Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1918 volume:

IIFFOim GOlLEfiE LIBfW CDIjUK ff fOH) COLLEGE LIBRARY COLLEGE UBWW BEM SONI Daniel Allston DuPre CHIVALROUS SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN As a tribute to his service of more than forty years on the faculty of W offord College, and as a toJ en of appreciation for his life spent in the upbuilding of the institution he rep- resents, and in the malting of Chris- tian gentlemen of her sons, this, the eleventh Volume of The Bohemian is affectionately dedicated PROF. DANIEL ALLSTON DUPRE Foreword After the toil the rest is sTveet, Pleasures are best after pain; Lilacs and roses most fragrantl] scent Old flower gardens after a rain. Things that were dearest of all yesterday Are now only bubbles for blowing away. Into this booJi our joys are spun. Sorrows are slightly shown; Only the best we would have recalled After the years have flown. Things that We prize the most in school We put in our booJ as a general rule. Wojford is shown as it really is. Whether for good or best. Pardon defects if you find any, reader. We ask 3s a simple request. The crystallized spirit of college is here — W e give it to you, and no censure fear. MISS BONNIE KATE HARRELL Bohemian Sponsor Faculty Henry Nelson Snyder President. Professor of English. A.B. Vanderbilt, 1887; A.M. Vanderbilt, 1890; D.Litt. University ot South Caro- lina, 1902; LL.D. University of South Car- olina, 190.5; Graduate Work at Vander- bilt. Gottingen, British University. 1SS7- 90, 1898-99. Daniel Allston DuPre Treasurer. Professor of Physics and Ceology. A.B. Wofford, 1869; A.M. Wofford, 1871. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Secretary. Professor of Latin. A.B. Woftord, 1871; A.M. Wofford, 1873, Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Creel(, Bible and Psychology. A.B. Wofford, 18S4; A.M. Wofford, 1885 ; Studied at University of Chicago; Uitt.D. University of South Cai-olina, 1915; LL.D. Erskine, 1915. John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathematics. A.B. Wofford, 1876; A.M. Wofford, 1889 ; Studied at Johns Hopkins and Cornell; LL,D. Erskine. 1912. Coleman B. Waller Profesor of Chemistry) and Biology. .4..B. Wofford. 189:5; A.M. Wofford, 1894; Studied at Vanderbilt and Johns Hop- kins, 1902-03; Ph.D. Western Reserve LTniversity, 1905. Faculty David Duncan Wallace Professor of Hisiory and Economics. A.B. Wofford. 1S94; A.M. Woftord, 1805 Ph.D. Vanderbilt, 1899. Arthur Mason DuPre Professor of Latin and Maihemaiics. A.B. Woftord, 1S9£,; A.M. Woft ' oid, 1896. William Leonard Pugh Professor of English. A.B. Parsons Collfge, Iowa, 1897; A.M. Parsons College, 1901; A.M. Northwest- ern University, 1908 ; Ph.D. Harvard. 1911. James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages. A.B. Central College, 1895 ; A.M. Van- derbilt,, 1898; Ph.D. University of Illi- nois, 1908. Edward Hampton Shuler Professor of Applied Maihemaiics. B.S. Clemson, 1909. Harold A. Bedient Professor of ChemistrX) and Phyjsics. A.B. Albion, 1916; Graduate Work in the University of Michigan. (11) X m o z o (12) X u to Ij O (16) (17) (21) Senior Class Poem BY G. D. SANDERS We came from town and country, mart and farm: From where the lifted hills in shimmering dress Rose up to meet the stars, but here and there Left nook and glen, where plaid-drest farmers built Deep in the nation ' s heart their mighty strength; From where the foaming wave crest, rising, m.xed With skies, and shut the east without; from where Wide acres stretched away till wood and field Quite lost themselves ' gainst distant hazy skies. Full many southern places, kist by sun. And painted new each changing day in tints Devised by gods, we left, and came and met Together here in college ha ' h, where sweet Friendships began to form and swiftly grow. And here we ' ve lived in such devoted tasks, In frie ndships dear, in new and vaster fields Of men ' s caged knowledge that the years, like grains Of sand within an ancient hour glass, Which spill while those who watch scarce no e their fall, Have passed, and now we stand together here The end in sight. And here we hid and sought To follow after wise and learned men. With little thought when first we gathered here That any else than we should change the map Of this small sphere. But even as we met The roar of distant cannon faintly came To break sharp on our words of greeting. For With pent-up hatred breaking leash in breasts Long silent, Slav and Hun with wild-sea wrath Were at each other ' s throats. Then old long-used Foundations creaked and crumbled, houses built Through all the ages fell, and all a-tremble Stood the world — the present ' gainst the past — The past triumphant. Looking then across Those threatened fields, men saw arise a new Portent: A symbol, crimson-striped and star Bedecked, rose o ' er the field: And while it led Men followed on. And light at length breaks forth. That flag shall win, and men shall live again. Now forth we troop from our dear labors, next To enter those more dear. For to our Alma Mater we give our dearest love, but to Our country all our lives and selves. And still That flag shall lead the hosts of right. And where Through all the world it leads we follow on. (23) Clarence Kilgore Ackerman, A.B., A.M. Cottageville, S. C. First critic Preston Literary Society; class baseball 1915; class football 1917; member varsity football squad; vice-president, treasurer, secretary Pugh Debating Club; society reporter The Old Gold and Black; captain class football ' 17- ' 1S; secretary Hikers Club. A scholar, pei; a genius, yes, and more, a gentleman! There are in the class of ' 18 six scholars, six geniuses, six men of renowned learning. Little Ack stands high among this number. C. K. is one of the finest fellows Wofford ever gave to the world. Throughout his career he has ranked with the highest in the classroom, and without the wails of the mighty he is unbeatable. As an athlete, a debater, a society worker, newspaper man, and professor at the hole he has done most excellently. He is among the best liked and most popular members of his class. Ack will be a pedagogue and a good one. Russell Elwell Ackerman, A.B Cottageville, S. C. Senior monthly orator I ' leston L,iteraiy Society; class football, two years; member Hikers ' Club. Listen not to tvhal he tells you. When we first came in contact with Big Ack he was fresh and green from the jungles of Colleton County and was of a wild and untamed nature, but by a slow process he has been domesticated, and we find in him the combination of a scholar, flirt, and gentleman. In college he distinguished himself in the languages and economics. By ceaseless struggling he has in the latter become very famous. Russell has, strange to say, won a lender spot in some little girl ' s heart, and now his goal in life is to settle down with this girl of his choice, in the quietness of some rural district. We predict a brilliant career for him in any career he may choose. (24) William Webb Alman, A.B Jonesville, S. C. Junior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; member Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee; varsity football ' 1C- ' 17; gymnasium team ' IG- ' IT; track team ' 14- ' 15; class football ' 14- ' i5- ' 15- ' 16; class basketball ' 14- ' 15- ' 15- ' 16. Who l nolvs Tvh ' dher the clouds have sped? ■ In the unscarred Heaven ihey leave no Wal e. Till Jerry got killed Hogg was happy, but thereafter he pined like a lily in dry weather, and his college course never meant so much to him afterwards. We were not surprised, therefore, to learn at the end of our Junior year that Webb would not return to school, but complete his one hour a week at summer school, go into the banking profession, and only return to stand with the Seniors on graduation day to receive his diploma. Webb was one of the best liked chaps in his class,, and somehow his charm passed on and possessed another — and we hope they have a long and happy life. Sam Watson Barber. A.B., A i: Rock Hill, S. C. Senior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; college marshal ' 14- ' 15- ' 15- ' 16 ; class marshal ' 14- ' 15; class football ' 14- ' 15, ' 16- ' 17, captain ' 15- ' ] 6; class baseball ' 14- ' 15; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; president Sophomore class; member Honor System Committee; secretary, president York County Club. Consislency? I never changed my mind. Which is and always Teas to live al ease. Behold! I present you with the only representative from the promising city of Rock Hill that the class of ' 18 can claim. But evidently quality and not quantity is their motto. His ability as a leader was early recognized by his classmates, and as a result of this he was chosen by them for the presidency of his class during the second year. His optimistic view of life and his pleasant attitude at all times has won for him a host pf friends during his four years at WofforJ- (25) Samuel Jasper Bethea, Jr., A.B Little Rock, S. C. First censoi ' Carlisle Tjiteiary Society; managei ' class basketball ' 14- ' 15: class basketball three years; class football, four years. Some day we ' ll undersiand the why. So in the meantime, I won ' t try. S. J. is one of those fellows who loves the ladies so intensely and so consistently, and is by disposition so quiet that his classmates have not seen and heard as much from him as from others. But he has managed to have what he calls a good time and at the same time keep up wi!h his scholastic duties. He has not had time to think about what profession he will take, and for that reason will probably fall back on one of teaching school or farming. We wish for him the highest success in whatever he chooses for a life work. Francis Asbury Buddin, A.B., A.M Kingstree, S. C. President, vice-president, recording secretary, third censor. Sophomore monthly orator, Junior monthly orator. Senior monthly orator Carlisle Literary Society; president, vice- president Y. M. C. A.; president Williamsburg- Countj ' Club; president Pugh Debating Club; j intercollegiate debater ' 15- ' 16. ' 16- ' 17; Sophomore speaker; Junior debater; Senior speaker; Oratorical speaker ' 16- ' 17. ' 17- ' 1S; Prohibition Oratorical contest ' 15- ' 16. ' 16- ' 17; class basketball ' 15- ' 16; secretary Woft ' ord Debate Council ' 17- ' 1S; secretary Intercollegiate Debate League; member WofCord Glee Club; member Honor System Committee ' 1C- ' 17; vice-president I. P. A.; president W. F. S. Alumni Association; First Lieut. Company A. His grandeur he derived from Heaven alone, ' grenf ere fortune made him so, Who does not know and love this noble character? Francis is his name, but we will call him Budd because he is indeed a Big Bud ' to us. His wholesome cheery smiles drive away the unpleasant and lead us on to a nobler life. As of Webster, it may be said of Francis, no one can be as great as he looks. All know him as the living expression of genuine, loyal friendship. We expect creditable achievements from him in his well chosen work, the Christian ministry. (26) WQFFORD COLLEGE UWm SPftHTANBURG. S. C Horace Earle Bullington, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Sophomore monthly orator, third censor, second censor, third critic. Senior monthly orator Calhoun Literary Society. The ) thai govern most mn e least noise. Bull, otherwise known as Bubber, is an alumnus of the Fitting School, being the proud possessor of a diploma from said distinguished institution. Despite his many other achievements, Bubber has found time to sit among the elect of the Converse Choral Society, and his melodious voice has contributed not a little to the success of the music festival. Bull is a famous ladies ' man, and is said to be looking for a better half. What he desires to make his profession, we do not know, but we do know he will be a success. Wilbur Emory Burnett, A. B., K A Spartanburg, S. C. Second censor, third censor, monthly orator, Calhoun Literary Soeietj ' ; secretary, vice- president, president student body; member ' 15- ' 16, president ' 17- ' 1S Honor System Com- mittee; secretary W. F. S. Alumni Association two years; varsity football four years; class basketball; ' vice-president Junior class; treasurer block W Club; member Execu- tive Committee S. C. I. O. A., two years; assistant manager, manager varsity basketball; member Athletic Advisory Board; vice-president Pan-Hellenic Council; assistant athletic editor The Bohemian; Captain Company A; member Senior Order Gnomes. Honor and shame from no conditions rise ; Act mell pour part, there all the honor lies. Mose as he is known by almost everyone, has from the beginning of his college life been an important factor in every way. He has participated in football for three years, and has been the best end that Wofford has ever possessed. Not only has he achieved marked success in athletics, but also with the ladies. When it comes to skirts, he is a lion. The success in every phase of college life can deservedly be attributed to his thorough executive ability. (27) Alfred Flournoy Burnside, A.B Columbia, S. C. Sophomore monthly orator, Senior monthly orator, first critic Preston Literary Society; class football, three years; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; president Rich- land County Club; vice-president Eptamiron Club. Dare him not, lesi he do il. After one year ' s stay at the Fighter ' s Hole, Smiley came to college to continue his search in the field of knowledge, and in his four years with us he has shown us many remarkable things. He is a very busy man, but he finds time to visit St. John Street very often and also to lake a special course in modern languages. But, nevertheless. Smiley is an all-round good fellow and a friend upon whom one can always depend. We predict for him a bright future in whatever walk of life he may pursue. Howard Bobo Carlisle, Jr., A.B., IJ K fP Spartanburg, S. C. Second censor, first censoi ' (two terms), Calhoun Literary Society; class football (three years); member Pipe Dreamers Club, ' IS- ' lti. Tis no sin for a man lo labor in his vocation. In this fair youth we have a real lady charmer. Only Romeo rivals him. It is ridiculous for one to try to predict the future of this young m an. He is indeed a rare specimen, extremely enthusiastic in all of his studies, yet apparently ashamed to let it be known. He is interested in many other phases of college life, none of which we have ever been able to find out. He shot Jimmie once and it was the topic of discussion on the campus for some time. Since then he has been very careful. At present Howard is showing a great deal of interest in army circles. Benjamin Ryan Clayton, A.B Ehrhardt, S. C. A man ' s a man for a ' lhal. Junior monthly orator, Senior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; class basketball •15- ' 16; class football ' IT- ' IS. B. R. , as he is better known by his classmates, by means of a thorough preparation at Carlisle School, Bamberg, on September 19, 1915, came to Wofford campus, not as a frightened Freshman, but as an able Sophomore, entering with a determination to get a diploma in three years. He proved to be a student from beginning to end. B. R. is a true friend to all. He would deprive himself of anything in ordep to lend a helping hand. His greatest assets are his magnetic personality and his fine character. To be sure Ehrhardt will be proud in the future to claim him as her own. James Osborne Crosby, A.B Smoaks, S. C. Member Preston Liiterary Society. A mighi ) maze! Bui not ruilhoul a plan. This is Jim. You wouldn ' t believe it if you had seen him when he made his first appearance on Wofford Campus, a rustic lad, to see him now with that exquisite dignity that adorns only the mien of a Wofford Senior. But there is a reason for the amelioration. His peculiar delight in the mastering of the most difficult subjects, such as French and German, is sufficient to account for the most startling accomplishment. The fact that he has finished his college course in three years is indicative of his capacity for the most marvelous achievement in life. We are expecting of him a business man of no small renown. (29) James Madison Dean, Jr., A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Member Calhoun Literary Society. He is never alone when accompanied wilh noble thoughts. June entered the Sophomore class in 1915 because his thorough preparation at Hastoc High School enabled him to skip the Freshman class. His ability as a scholar has been shown all through his college course. In fact he reads French so well that it has been rumored that he has arranged with Dr. Chiles to write a translation of Colamba. If in his future life he shows the same qualit ies of stickability as he has in the class room, Spartanburg will some day be proud that she owns h.m. With these many qualities we predict for him a great success at whatever occupation he may choose in the future. William Ewart Easterling, A.B., K Z Bennettsville, S. C. Recording secretary, treasurer, Sophomore college marshal. Junior montlily orator, first critic (two terms), president Calhoun Literary Society; class baseball ' 14- ' 15; class toot- ball four years; assistant manager ' 1C- ' 17, manager ' 17- ' 1S varsity baseball; secretary Sophomore class : vice-president Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; secretary and treas- urer, president Pan-Hellenic Council; vice-president, president Marlboro County Club; Senior Order ot Gnomes. The course of true love never runs smooth. In Eas we have an excellent representative from that fine old County of Marlboro. For the past three years he has been very much interested in Winthrop College, and this year is especi ally interested in the personnel of the Senior Class of that Institution. As yet, we are unable lo surmise the reason for such constancy of interest. Among music lovers, he is a great favo ite, and has served with great success on the Marlboro County Lyceum System. The selections by which he attained his great success were Casey Jones and Tipperary. But no withstanding his frivolous conception of life and his minor faults, Eas is liked by everyone, and we predict for him great success in the future. (30) Francis Rogers Ellerbe, A.B., A T Q Bennettsville, S. C. Member Calhoun Literary Society; vice-president S. C. I. A. A. Tennis; tennis team ' 16- ' 17; assistant coach football and baseball ' le- ' lT; coach Junior football; varsity football ' 17- ' 18; captain varsity baseball ' 17- ' 1S; All-State quarterback; president Block W Club; president, secretary-treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Captain Company D. Where ye feel your honor grip Let that aye be your border. After experiencing the trials and tribulations of college life for two years at Sewanee, Fifty bade his Sewanee friends farewell and came to cast his lot with us. Fifty has made a reputation in athletics that has been surpassed by few boys, and at the same time has held a degree of scholarship that few athletes attain. Universally liked by all who know him, admired by the fairer sex, and deeply loved by his intimate friends, the Class of ' 18 has in him one of its best and most popular men. Jesse Griffith Ferguson, A.B Bascomville, S. C. Second censor Carlisle Literary Society; class football four years; Captain Company B. May all single men be married And all married men be happy. Fergie is the result of Clemson ' s and Wofford ' s experiment. Look at him, and would you believe that he came from Bascomville? To his surprise he has become a notorious man. Fergie has made much of his opportunity and deserves high credit. His gentlemanly deportment among his fellow students, in the class room, and elsewhere proves him to be a chip from the ministerial block. A man of this type most assuredly will be rewarded in his chosen field of labor, the Christian ministry. (31) Wilton Ward Fielder, A.B., K A Spartanburg, S. C. First critic, first censor, Caliioun Literary Society; assistant cheer leader ' 15- ' 16, chief cheer leader ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 1S; vice-president Hastoc Club; assistant manager football ' 16- ' 17; member Athletic Advisory Board. Cod made man in His image Then surel ) He is horv-legged. Willie, or Russ, as the society column sometimes puts it, is some of our local talent. When it comes to the last word in military, he is a second Napoleon. At table golf otherwise known as idiot ' s delight, he is a wonder — he can even beat Mr. Wall. In reality. Willie is one of our most congenial and popular fellows. He is the kind of man who is an asset to any college — with the college spirit and ability to execute what he want ' s to. On the whole he is as lovable and effervescent as he is bow- legged. We predict that he will be manager of Woody Wilson ' s next campaign. Albert Carey Finch, A.B. . ....... . Pauline, S. C. Junior monthly orator, second critic (two terms) Calhoun Literary Society; class basliet- ball; chief Sophomore marshal; secretary Spartanburg County Club ' 15- ' 16, president ' 17- ' 18; critic Pugh Debating Club; manager Senior football team; varsity football 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 1S; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; member Hikers Club. ■ To he beloved is all I need J And whom I love, I love indeed. At the opening of college in the fall of 1914 there was found among the verdure of the campus a fine looking but very timid Freshman — Albert Carey. Carey is a heterogeneous conglomeration of electricity, Latin, Greek, and psychology. But that he has assimilated many of the great principles of life is evident from the unmistakable intelligence that is constantly radiating from his countenance. All who know him, know him as a friend. Indeed, to him might be paid one of the highest of tributes: When- ever he passes one may truly say there goes an unostentatious but unfeigned and very sincere friend. (32) □ □ c John Robert Flowers, A.B Andrews, S. C. I ' resident, vice-president, senior montiily orator Carlisle Literary Society; member inter- society committee; Colleg-e marshal ' 16- ' 17; vice-president, secretary and treasurer Car- lisle Hall Executive Committee; Junior representative Athletic Advisory Board; secretary Pugh Debating Club; class basketball ' 14- ' 15, ' 15- ' 16;; class football ' 14- ' 15, ' 15- ' 16; varsity football ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18; business manager The Bohemian; athletic editor The Old Gold and Black; president Georgetown County Club. O, I see the crescent promise of my spirit hath not set Ancient founts of inspiration rvell through all mp fancy yet. The grids gave him a bad start in College by decreeing that he should room with a runt. And those were days before the reformation when There were giants in the land. Now there was a policy that the kids should not be hazed, and Bobbie got all that was coming to two. However, he thrived on it and ever after he has been a friend to freshmen (made so by experience), especially those not of his own sex. Bucl{ is an all ' round man, a staunch friend, level-headed, and the kind of fellow who does big things. George Bryan Frey, Jr., A.B Member Preston Literary Society; president Eptamiron Club. To say little and perform much shows the characteristics of a great mind. This, the best natured member of the graduating class, hails U3 from Fair Forest. Frey came to U3 from the Fair Forest High School, where he received his training preliminary to this institution, where he hopes to capture the coveted degree of Artium Baccalaureus. While here he has made a host of friends, both among the students and among the fairer ones of the city. Whatever the future holds in store, with his sterling character and magnetic personality we all predict for him a most happy success. Fair Forest, S. C. (33) WoFFORD Carlisle Fridy, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First censor, Junior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; member Intersociety Com- mittee; vice-president Pugh Debating Club; varsity basketball ' 16- ' 17; manager class basketball ' 16- ' 17; captain class basketball ' 15- ' 16; class basketball ' 14- ' 15. A friend in need is a friend indeed. It IS very hard to say where Saturday Fridy hves, for his father is a circuit rider, and Saturday owns a Ford. What time he is not in classes, we think that he is running a jitney bus to Gaffney, accom- panied by some of his good friends. Saturday is very much interested in school teachers, and, accord- ing to his own account, he will soon join partnership with some school teacher and instruct unsophisti- cated bucolic individuals in the elementary rudiments of learning. In this or any other profession he may choose, with his strong personality and unimpeacha ble character, success is certain. y i Samuel Pate Gardner, A.B Pelion, S. C. Sophomore monthly orator, .Tunior monthly orator, treasurer, second critic Carlisle Lit- erary Society; president Lexington County Club. Behold, there is a man ; a man, I say, and not a mere chil t. This is true of Sam, if it were ever true. There are sixty Seniors, but none m re generally liked and held in higher esteem than our Lexington representative. When it comes to work ng, Sam has the goods, and he delivers them. His cranium 13 filled with all kinds of ideas about this old wo Id and when he leaves us he is going to hitch his cart to a planet and star it. Sam will be married very shortly, so we understand. We congratulate the lady! Sam ' s hobby is talking about Pelion, End Pelion will be proud of Its leading citizen some day when he becomes its chief executive. Alexander McLeod Graham, A.B., A.M Jordan, S. C. Second critic, Junior monthly orator Carlisle Literary Society; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee ' 16- ' 17; class football ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17; secretary I, P. A. ' 16- ' 17; president Clarendon County Club; member Y. M. C. A. cabinet; business manager Wofford College Journal ; historian. Senior class. Then ihey praised him, soft and lore. Called him worth]) to be loVed. Alex came to us from the great metropolis of Jordan, S. C. He is a very diligent and energetic student, and at any time he can be found in the chemical laboratory working out some great chemical problem. It is rumored that he is in love, and we all feel sure that he will win one of the fair creatures as a partner to help him stem the variable tide of the sea of life. He has a strong personahty and a very sensational nature to which he has added constancy and perseverance. His greatest amb.tion, however, is to be a physician, and in the near future we are expecting to see him one of the foremost doctors of our country. Lawrence DeKalb Hamer, A.B BennettsviUe, S. C. Second critic, winner essay medal, Preston Literary Society; member Y. M. C. A. cabinet ' 16- ' 17; first critic (two terms), secretai-y Pug-h Debating Club; Ministerial Band reporter (two years); debating club reporter The Old Gold and Black; Y. M. C. A. editor Woftord CoUeg-e Journal ' 17- ' 1S; delegate I. P. A. convention ' 16- ' 17; vice-president Hiliei-s ' Club. What is the end of fame? ' Tis but to fill a certain portion of uncertain paper. With the speech of a Demosthenes (before the sea-side episode), the head of a Socrates (shaggy, like it for the world), the hand clasp of a politician, and a tendency to wobble into the church or into — Berlin, but generous, lovable, having more virtues than faults, and there you are, boys. Dummy they call him, but never was greater irony, for wherever he is you bet he is going to be heard. If he were not lazy, he ' d be smart; if he were not homely, he ' d be handsome; if he were not so generous, he ' d be rich; and if he were not so bad, he might some day be a preacher. As it is, we can only commend him to the kind fates with the prayer that they be merciful to him. (35) Edward Hutson Hart, A.B., A.M. ....... Holly Hill, S. C. Vice-president, first censor, Senior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; Senior speaker; assistant editor-in-cliief Tiie Bohemian; student assistant in biology laboratory; president Orangeburg Country Club. LoVe, hope, and jo]), fair pleasure ' s smiling train. Who sprung thai long accepted fallacy that love and backs are two inharmonious interests that cannot be blended? Here we have a concrete example of one who has mastered both arts. Hutson has never been so cruel as to neglect the one whose worthy ambition is to be his better half, but notwith- standing this fact, the distinction list has never failed to present his name. During his college course, he has displayed that master type of scholarship that counts for efficiency in life, and creates the inevitable leaders of the world thought. He is an honored friend and a wholesome companion, and we are expect- ing him to be one of the distinguished educators of his native state. William Graham Haughton, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Member Calhoun Literary School Club. Society; president, treasurer, and secietary Spartanburg- High There is time enough )et to do it ivell. Horlus has two qualities of particular note: he looks as if he knows it all and walks as if he owns it all, and maybe he will some day. He is always on the job or has a good excuse for not being. He is not very chummy with any of the boys; so we infer that he is centering his affections on parties of another gender. He has meant a great deal to his class, as he always stands on the right side, even against odds. He has not sought after honors but has loved honor and has a host of friends to show for it. i L) (36) Everett Eldred Herlong, A.B Johnston, S. C. Sophomore monthly orator, recording secretary, second critic, first censor, president Carlisle Literary Society; member Athletic Advisory Board; assistant circulation manager T6- ' 17, circulation manager ' 17- ' 1S The Old Gold and Black; athletic editor The Bohemian; varsity football ' 15- ' 16, ' 17- ' 1S; class basketball ' 15- ' 16; member Block W Club; presi- dent Johnston Club. Much learning halh made ihee mad. Hurly joined us in our Sophomore year. College has developed this backwoods countryman into a live, energetic man. No sport is so alluring to Hurly as football. His spirit may be described thus — he played the game hard. Not only has he been successful in this department of activities, but in all others his name will be found among the first. Hurly is very fond of vegetables — beans especially. When Uncle Gus has young lady visitors Hurly cannot leave the house. He is very thoughtful in helping to entertain. Taking him all around, this noble son of Johnston well deserves a fine old scout. ' William Casper Holroyd, A.B. . . . ... . . Rock Hill, S. C. Freshman declaimer. Sophomore speaker, Junior monthly orator, first censor, vice presi- dent Calhoun Literary Society; Junior debater; member inter-society committee; varsity baseball ' 14- ' 15; class baseball; member Carlisle Hall executive committee ' 16- ' 17; sec- retary York County Club ' 14- ' 15; assistant literary editor The Bohemian ' 16- ' 17; adver- tising manager Wofford College Journal ' 17- ' 18; Freshman historian. When summer comes we will forget the biiier cold of winler. Rick is a hard fellow to locate, especially as to time and place. He has lived almost everywhere at some time, and nowhere very long. To look at him you would judge him scarcely eighteen, but to hear him speak you would readily take him to be a maturely sophisticated offspring of Solomon ' s lineage. He is noted mostly for his inimitable smile. The ladies say he ' s handsome and it pleases him to hear it. He has proved a valuable asset to the campus during his stay, and won the confidence of a host of friends. (37) I  I IM , II J] i ' iiK 3 B1K|Maa5BaK: Joseph Irven Holland, A.B., A.M Liberty, S. C. Monthly orator, second critic Calhoun Literary Society; First Lieutenant Company D. Loyal-hearied, strong of mind A truer friend nowhere you ' ll find. Take six parts FeCl, two parts HNO3, six parts HCl, and a miscellaneous mixture of sugars, starches, and proteins that no one could work out; put this m a mixing bowl, and when sufficient reaction has taken place, take out the new compound and you will have Joe. And you will find the new compound all right, too. Work? Well, maybe, and a fine lovable chap. In fact, he ' s so lovable that much of the time that he ought to spend studying military science is taken up read ng letters that loving feminine characters shower on him. The remainder of his characteristics may be briefly summed up in a few words — corn-cob pipe, sense, nonsense, and Snappy Stories. Jacob Thomas Hooker, A. B Aberdare, South Wales, England Recording- secretary, Junior monthly orator, Preston Literary Society; musical director Glee Club ' 16- ' 17; member College Quartet ' lii- ' 17; member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 16- ' 17; assistant cheer leader ' 17- ' 18. Charms slril e the sight, but merit wins the soul. Whence cometh that concord of sweet sounds? Why, it ' s Dutch practicing his Sunday ' s solo. Under the melody of his voice the hardest hearts are melted to tears, and the most melancholy spirits are trans- formed into a state of supreme ecstacy. But singing is not his only accomplishment. When he gets into an argument with Dr. Chiles or Dr. Libby, he displays a knowledge that seems to envelop the world, and a wisdom superior to that of Solomon. In reality, Dutch is a very important element in college life. Although he has been here only three years he has distinguished himself in the class room. By his jovial disposition and high sense of humor, he has niched himself ineradicably in the hearts of his college mates. (38) 0 ' Clarence Birnie Johnson, A.B Williston, S. C. President second critic, second censor Calhoun Literary Society; member Intercollegiate Debate Council; Senior speaker; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; society reporter The Old Gold and Black; assistant advertising manager The Bohemian; editor- in-chief Wofford College Journal; representative State Press Association. dare do all that may become a man. . ' Jack is a combination of energy, ability, and good looks. His good humor and ready wit, coupled with goo common sense, has made him popular with everyone. Jack ' s ambition is to study forestry, and he says that he would follow that profession, only it would take him away from that little home which he is always talking about. He is one of the real students of the class and bids fair to make a name for his Alma Mater. Adolphus Joseph Jones, A.B., A.M Walterboro, S. C. President vice-president, first critic, recording secretary Preston Literary Society; member Glee Club three years, treasurer ' lY- ' lS; college marshal ' 16- ' 17; reporter Debating Club, local editor The Old Gold and Black; representative State Press Association; Freshman marshal- president Prohibition League; secretary-treasurer Social Science Club; secretary, critic treasurer, vice-president Pugh Debating Club; member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; secre- tary Master of Arts Club; member Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior debater; winner B. Hart Moss History Prize ' 16; winner Preston society essay medal ' 17; Senior speaker; First Lieutenant Company C. None but himself can be his parallel. No bigger compliment can be paid Dolph than that which ascribes to him the honor of being one of the best ail ' round members of his class. There are few activities on the campus in which he is not inter- ested, and he has achieved marked success in all his endeavors. The Glee Club has been proud to claim that tenor of his for three years. Tlie fact that he has received his A.M. in four years proves him a worthy student. ' Within a few years, the world will stand aghast at the marvelous achievements of A. J. Jones, M.D. (39) m □ 1 0 0 William Ray Jones. A.B Congaree, S. C. Sophomore monthly orator, first critic Carlisle Literary Society; class baseball ' 14- ' 15; class football ' 15- ' 16, IS- ' IT; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee ' 15- ' 16; vice- president Bobo Cottage Club; treasurer Richland County Club. Trespass nol inio the field of my }(nowledge. Bill came to us from the jungles of the Congaree and it is said that he has nol changed a bit since he has entered college, meaning that he is the same old reliable Bill that he was when he arrived on the campus. The young ladies all say that he is good looking — but, ah, girls, he has thoughts of his own never to be caught within the entangling nets of flattering femininity. After all, Bill is a fine old fellow and is liked by all who know him. We of ' 18 look at him and know that he will make a high mark in life. Third censor, recording secretary, member board of trust two years, Carlisle Literary Society; college marshal two years; member gymnasium team three years, captain ' 16- ' 17; class football ' 16- ' 17; varsity football ' 17- ' 1S; member block W Club; coach fresh- man football team ' 17- ' 18. Never over-serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellom. Archie is one of those fellows that is liked by everyone he meets. He has entered fully into the spirit of college life during his stay here, and has become one of the most typical of college men. Especially has he taken a keen mterest in athletics. For three years he has been probably the most skilled acrobat on the gymnasmm team, but it was not until his Senior year that he showed himself to be one of the best foot- ball players that ever wore the Old Gold and Black uniform. Archie has plenty of brains, energy, and initiative, and we predict that when he tackles the game of life that he will come out the winner. (40) Karl Zimmerman King, A.B. Hartsville, S. C. First critic Carlisle Literary Society; secretary and treasurer, president Darlington County Club; class football four years; Second Lieutenant Company B. A lillle frivolous someiimes, perhaps, Bui all in all a man. Zim, commonly known on the campus as K. Z., is a sturdy lad from Hartsville, and his native town has many reasons to be proud of him. Student, lover, sport, military man— he is all of thi; and more beside. As a soldier he has added fame unto himself. We have every reason lo suspect that if it were not for his tender years the United States Government would hasten to offer him a major generals commission. Zim is one of the best men in the class. He has pleniy of brains, energy, and grit, and we expect to see him in the years to come enter the ranks of those whose worth and accomplishment have made Wofford famous. John Frank Kinney, Jr., A.B., H K P Bennettsville, S. C. Junior monthlv orator, second censor, third critic, recording secretary, vice-president, president Calhoun Literary Society; secretary, treasurer, vice-president Marlboro County Club- member Honor Svstem ' 15- ' 16; member, vice-president (two terms) Carlisle Hall Executive Committee ' IT- ' IS; athletic editor The Old Gold and Black; assistarrt lit- erary editor Wofford College Journal. -i -HI ' , ' Thanl( Cod he someiimes ma es a man On such a large commodious plan. We stand and gaze at the monster wave gathering on a stormy sea, and a; it approaches us we marvel at its magnificence when it breaks and spreads its crackling foam on the sandy beach. Thus, we regard Johnnie when he comes into our presence. There is nothing in size, however, that one should fear, for he is as gentle as a lamb. Slim hails from a productive land where Mellin ' s food for babies is a useless article. He entered college in 1915 and chose to finish with the class of ' 18. John has made a valuable and efficient classmate and is every inch a man. (41) I John Calhoun Lanham, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Member Preston Literary Society; class football three years; class baseball ' 14- ' 15; Senior Class prophet; member battalion band. True Tvil is nalure lo advantage dressed, What of I ' was thought hut ne ' er so well expressed. The Count is much hked by all the boys on the campus. He keeps the boys laughing all the time with his clever wit and humor, and if he ever had the blues we don ' t know it. The girls are all crazy about the Count ' s gigantic physique and big blue eyes. He has shown his ability to cope with the occasion in the class room and on the athletic field. He plays all of the musical instruments and regrets that there are no more to learn. The Count is a man of integrity and sterling character, and we are sure that his winning personality will bring him success. John Dean McCravy, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Junior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; member W. F. S. Alumni Association; treasurer Spartanburg County (; luli. In the very nia )-morn of youth Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. Math ' s his hobby, girls his fad, what he wants — to be called bad. Jersey ccws his kindest friends, leather leggins, glory lends. Spartan fairs his drawing card, till Graveyards French made living hard; head- si-godlin for the world, like a dust bank fancy whirled; funniest boy you ' ve ever seen, the boys all call him just John Dean. When he entered college walls, knee pants displaced overalls; these discarded ere year ran, long pants added — John a man. College ended, boys all free; triaU over, plus degree. World is wailing, farms and fairs call our hero from his cares. (42) Franklin Lafayette Maxwell, A.B . • Simpsonville, S. C. First censor, second censor, third censor, second critic, Sophomore monthly orator, Senior monthly orator Carlisle Literary Society; second critic Pugh Debating Club; class basket- ball ' 14- ' 15; President Hikers ' Club. Charms s n ' e the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Behold! Here is one known as the greatest math, shark in college. One would scarcely have thought that this wild looking Freshman who entered our class in 1914 would prove such a success, and we all wonder how he has done it. He has proved himself an all ' round student. His main hobby is electricity, and all forms of engineering. One can never go into Frank ' s room without finding him hard at work on some mechanical problem. Of all his work he enjoyed drill the most, and he always longed to hear the bugle blow ' each day for drill. In him we found a sincere friend in every need, and we predict for him a great future in any line of work that he may undertake. WiLMOT HeiniTSH MiTCHELL, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Member Calhoun Literary Society; treasurer Hastoc Club ' 17- ' 18. To non) him is to lil e him. I Mitch hails from the City of Success. During his sojourn at Wofford he ha; accomplished much, having taken four years of German and three years of Physics I. On the latter subject he received a certificate for extensive research work. His greatest hobby is riding the street car. The height of his ambition will be realized when he is elected professor of German at Limestone College. He has seriously contemplated taking his M.A. degree through an extended course in Bible, but Dr. Rembert infornied him that this is not open to men of the highest intelligence, and suggested psychology, then Mitch ' s ambition faded. However, as a business man we know he will be a success. (43) John Herbert Nelson, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Cori-esponding ' secretary, first censor, first critic, member Board of Trust (two years), vice-president Carlisle Literary Society; vice-president class ' 16- ' 17: class football ' 15- ' 16; art editor The Bohemian; member Honor System committee ' 17- ' 1S. il he a gentleman and a scholar, Ye see , pe have found him. When in the fall of 1915 Nelse entered Woflord ' s doors, the college received a; a student one w)no has pursued his course so well that he finished in three years, and among the upper five, at that. Of this class but a few will be really great — Nelse will be one of them. He has worked both in class and society, and deserves all the good things college has biought to him. He expects to roll pills but he ought to be a lawyer and a politician, for he has all their embryonic characteristics. Anyway, we know that he will be a success. ' • LUCIAN AsTOR Odom, A.B Bennettsville, S. C. President, vice-president, recording secretary, second censor Calhoun Literary Society; member Intercollegiate Debate Council; member Intersociety Committee; local speaker I. P. A. contest; oratorical speaker ' 17- ' 1S; Woftord-Erskine debater; Junior debater; secretary and treasurer Marlboro County Club; advertising manager The Bohemian; vice- president Pugh Debating Club; president Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Lieutenant and Adjutant Wofford Cadet Corps. The misesl man the marl e ' er saw He dearly loved the lassies, O. He came to us in his Junior year and we welcomed him gladly, because they told us he was a Webster for debate, and he has proved this true. Then, as the months passed, we found other things about him: he loved women — wildly, indiscriminately, perpetually, variously, but always women; he had a place in his heart for Studebakers and McLxwells that no colleen could fill; and aspirations to journalism or politics, with propensities for talking to school supervisors and Red Cross workers. Delightfully humorous, and always optimistic, Odom is one of the most loved men of his class. Eugene Tiller Pearce, A.B., J :i 0 Camden, S. C. Member Calhoun Literary Society, member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; manager Sophomore class football team. Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. When Gene hailed into our midst four years ago and related that I am the onliest Freshman from Camden, ' little did we know that so great a man could come out of Nazareth. He has won the high esteem of faculty and fellow students during his stay here. In the class room his sludious efforts are always obvious. His morals are of the sort always found in a man of the true blue type. The mterference of the fairer sex scarcely ever interrupts his plans of procedure. His greatest ambition, after the war, is to solve the problems of farm life. May unlimited success be yours, Gene. John Henning Porter, A.B., J I (p Andrews, S. C. Vice-president, tirst critic, recording secretary. Sophomore mcnthly orator Calhoun Lit- erary Society; ' member Y. M. C. A. cabinet; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; manager Freshman class baseball; manager Sophomore class basketball; class football ' 14- ' 15; treasurer Sophomore Class; assistant manager, manager varsi y football; member Athletic Advisory Board; member Block W Club; business manager The Old Gold and Black; Senior Order of Gnomes. can ' t be ever content to sia Where onZj) the ripples come and go. As a business man John has the Jew outclassed a block, and by all rules of the game he should have been calley Ikey, but he was made assistant football manager once (before he came into his full glory) and by his managerial proclivities, and the strange ways of fate, earned the nickname Boss, of which he is very proud. He was a Fighter once before college days, but since reading the papers for four years he has become an ardent pacifist. He is one of the best all ' round, and best liked men in college — and that is quite enough to say about anyone. (45) Gerald DeWitt Sanders, A.B., A.M Pageland, S. C. Corresponding secretary, second censor, recording secretary. Senior montlily orator; mem- ber (two years), secretary, president Board of Trust; president Carlisle Literary Society; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Freshman speaker; Junior Debater; Senior speaker; advertising manager, Y. M. C. A. editor Wofford College Journal; editor-in-chief The Old Gold and Black; assistant literary editor ' 15- ' 16, editor-in-chiet The Bohemian; winner Journal poem medal three years; winner state C. P. A. poem medal ' IS; member r. M. C A. Cabinet ' 17- ' 1S; treasurer Student Body ' 16- ' 17; secretary ,Tunior class; president Senior class; class poet; member intersooiety committee ' 17- ' 1S; president M. A. Club; oratorical speaker ' 17- ' 1S; member Senior Oi-der of Gnomes. Whatever his mind has ordained for itself it has achieved. i In the four years of Dee ' s slay a t Wofford, he has won a warm place in the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. He has proved himself a leader in nearly every phase of college activity. In poetry he bids fair to outclass Bobby Burns. With inspiration from Winthrop, his success in any undertaking is certain, and his possibilities unlimited. Lester Berry Smith, A.B Cowpens, S. C. Senior monthly orator Carlisle Literary Society. Life grealens in these later Jjears, The century ' s aloe flomers today! From the haunts of historic men, from the fields where lie the heroes of ' 76, from among kindred of those descending from men like Morgan and Green, comes our own hero. And truly the old proverb out of the mud the lily grows has been exemplified here. If there is one occupation more than reading Greek that delights L. B. it is caring for babies — and he has them of his own, and the sweetest wife of anybody in the Senior class — hence girls need read no further. High ideals and purposes and intense determination characterize one who deserves most of all m the Senior class to own the title A Man. (46) Russell Alvin Smoak, A.B Whitestone, S. C. Member Preston Literary Society; first critic Pugh Debating- Club; vice-president Spartan- burg Rustics; vice-president Chi Phi Cottage Club; class basketball ' 14- ' 15. He came, he sate, he conquered. It is no wonder that you stopped and looked twice before turning this page, for this is no other than the great Possum Hunter. He comes from the wood; near Whitestone. Russell ' s chief delight is to go possum hunting, at which occupation he is very successful (at least from the tales which he brings back). Russell also delights in debating. No question is too small for him to pick an argument over. His greatest ambition is to become a member of the bar, and we predict for him a great and successful career. i Julius Alfred Stubbs, A.B Sumter, S. C. Second critic, Junior monthly orator, Senior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; chief musician; member Glee Club two years. The soul of music liveih in him. Dool entered in 15 as a full-fledged member of the class of 18. Because of his scholarly qualities and ability to fool the faculty, he has been able to finish in three years. Dool is the life of the class. Since entering college he has been the musical genius of the class, on the Glee Club he has made for himself a great name, and has an enviable record as chief musician of the W. L. I. Dool is the favorite at Converse, and is regarded by the fair sex as the ideal man. We predict for Dool a brilliant career as a one-mule lawyer and peanut politician if he will let the muses and the women alone; (47) Braxton Beasley Thomas, A.B Olanta, S. C. First censor Carlisle Literary Society; president Chi Piii Cottage Club; president Flor- ence County Club; Second Lieutenant Company C. The friends ihou hasl and their adoption tried Grapple them to thy heart Tvith hool s of steel. Halt! who goes there? Can you not see by that stately, erect figure, clad in the well becoming khaki, that it is none other than our loyal friend Brack Thomas? Positively no one can be a truer friend. Brack is one of our most faithful, strictly conscientious pals. He has a remarkable interest in Uncle Sam ' s mail service at Gaffney, and is, too, an experienced geologist, specializing on Limestone. His friendship is indeed worthy to be coveted by anyone. On account of his fidelity and integrity we may safely predict a bright and successful future for Brack. John Sylvanus Wallace, A.B York, S. C. First critic, second censor, corresponding- secretary Sophomore monthly orator Carlisle Literary Society; member Intercolleg-iate Debate Council; varsity football ' 16- ' 17; class football three years; captain class football ' 1.5- ' 1S; treasurer, vice-president. Y. M. C. A.; Society reporter The Old Gold and Black; treasurer Senior class; secretary York County Club ' 15- ' 1C; vice-president I. P. A.; member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Second Lieutenant Company D. Large-hrained, clear-eyed — of such as he | Shall Freedom ' s young apostles be. With a bent towards farming, and an inclination to teach German, the lure of books called John back from rustic pleasures and placed in his hand the scepter of knowledge, and so finely has he been taught that now he affirms his intention of becoming a Presbyterian minis ' er. We think he will succeed in this, for he believes ardently in the doctrine of foreo;dination — in fact, he declares he was born to marry, but we don ' t know. However, there is an immutable law that unlike objects attract, and acting on this theory we predict that John will one day marry an extremely beautiful woman. (48) Wilton Harris Wallace, A.B., A.M Sumter, S. C. Corresponding secretary two terms, second censor, Sophomore monthly orator, recording secretary, second critic, president Preston Literary Society; Freshman spealcer; Sopho- more speaker; Junior debater; Senior spealcer; class basketball ' 14- ' 15; track squad ' 14- ' 15; member three years, manager two years Gymnasium team; member Honor System Com- mittee; secretary, vice-president, president Pugh Debating Club; local editor, assistant e ditor-in-chief, literary editor Wofford College Journal; literary editor The Bohemian; treasurer Junior class; vice-president Senior class; representative State Press Association ' 17- ' 18; member Pan-Hellenic Council; vice-president Master of Arts Club; president Game Cock County Club; Captain Company C. He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Wilton hails from the Gamecock City and is proud of the fact. He easily ranks among the very best students of the class, attaching his A.M. without apparent effort. His mo;t conspicuous character- istic is his tenacity of purpose, which never flags till success crowns his efforts. His hobby, next to his tri-weekly visits to a certain shrine on Fairview, is piloting the Gym. team among the different girls colleges. From his college career we predict with certainty a marked success in life. Elliott Owen Watson, A.B., A.M Bamberg, S. C. First censor, two terms, Preston Literary Society; class football ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18; janitor Chi Phi Cottage Club. And I Tvould that mp tongue could utl:r The thoughts that arise in me. In the fall of 1915 Elliott entered the Sophomore class. His smiling coun enance soon won the admira- tion of the faculty and students. His greatest ambition was to become the president of the Annanias Club and he could easily have won this honorable position if a certain Freshman had waited another year to enter college. He was a devout student and one of the ve;ry few who have succeeded in winning the A.B. and M.A. degrees in three years. He was a faithful and loyal member of his society, where he often held all the members spellbound with his wonderful oratory. We predict a happy and prosperous future. (49) William Ready Watson, A.B Johnston, S. C. Sophomore monthly orator, first critic, vice-president Preston Literary Society; member Intersociety Committee; class football ' 15- ' 16, ' 17- ' 18, manager ' 16- ' 17; assistant editor The Old Gold and Black; representative to State Press Association; vice-president Johnston Club. To loVe her was a liberal education. William, better knovt ' n as Bill, received, he thought, a sufficient education at the Fitting Schcx)!, but for the love of college life he entered Wofford in the fall of 15. Bill is a friend to all and stands in with the faculty. He is at heart a jolly good fellow, and as for being a good pal no more need be said. He is full of wit, but unlike others he has more Wilt in his heart lhan in the cortex. Owing to his business capacity, he cannot help but make a success in the unknown future. Robert King White, A.B. . President, vice-president, second censor. Senior monthly orator. Junior monthly orator Preston Literary Society; member Y. M. C. A. cabinet ' 17- ' 1S; member Intercollegiate Debate Council; business manager Glee Club ' 17-18; president, vice-president Pugh Debat- ing Club; president Hastoc Club; president Tri-Color Club. • music be ike food of love, p ap on. Stop! Look! and listen! Who hails us? R. K. the Silent. By means of his thorough preparation at Hastoc School, R. K., with his geniality, lovable disposition, and magnetic personality, has won for himself the love of all the students and the fours of the faculty. Bob has taken interest in all the walks of college life; in the Y. M. C. A. with his music, on the gridiron with his pep, and in the Preston with his ability as an orator and debater. We predict for him a successful future as a lawyer, but at present his chief ambition is to find some way to make the two ends of the SA-ha-RA desert meet. His sterling character insures for him a happy future. Spartanburg, S.C. (50) Milton Aiken Wilson, A.B Laurens, S. C. President, second critic, treasurer, tliird censor Preston Literary Society; member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 1S; assistant editor The Bohemian ' 16- ' 17; assistant business m ' anag-er Woffiord College Journal ' 17- ' 18; secretary Senior Class; member Intercollegiate Debate Council; secretary Bobo Club; Gymnasium Team ' 16- ' 17; class football ' 16- ' 17; ' 17- ' 18; president Laurens County Club; First Lieutenant Company B. , Shall I, rvasiing in despair, Die because a ivoman ' s fair? Milt entered the class of ' 18 in our Sophomore year. Since then he has been a live wire on the campus. He has specialized in no one phase of college life — he has g neralizsd in all. Where Milt could be of service there he was always found. We feel safe in saying that he is the only member of our class who gets letters according to an unvarying schedule. He has made good on the campus, and when he gives up his big game hunting — Wolves especially — we feel sure he will settle down and become the most aggressive farmer in the state. Trouble Osborne Wofford, A.B., M.A., D.D. Spartanburg, S. C. Colleg-e Debater, two years; Track Tearn, two years; Glee Club, ' 17- ' 18; Member Stay- on- Your-Own-Ground Club; President and Sole Member of Vigilance Society; Member Extraordinary, Carlisle Hall Protective League; Delegate Race Equalization Convention; President Hold-to-What-You-Have Club. Say thou ihy say and I TDtll do my deed. At the upper right is the fifty-sixth member of the Senior Class. Ho comes at the end of the list not at all because of his inferiority, but because in the nature of things his name is alphabetically last. He came to us in our Junior year, and has shown himself able to cope with all situations whatsoever. He has attached most of the things around Wofford without effort, and has been given the honorary degree of D.D. — doctor of dogology. He spent a year with Uncle Sam ' s forces on the border, and is considering now a trip to the European front. Because of his tenacity in holding on when he takes hold of things, we predict a wonderful career for him — for all things come to him who seizes hold and clings on. (31) Senior Class History GLOSSAL facts of history have been affected within the short space of the four years just elapsed. At the beginning of that period the world was ap- parently enjoying a more idealistic peace than any which had existed since the recording of events first began. What a monstrous shock we have ex- perienced since that time both as nations and as individuals ! The Class of ' 1 8 has not met with any problems in its limited world which have called for any spectacular demonstrations. Consequently, we have been doing our work unostentatiously but none the less devotedly. Our ranks have been somewhat depleted since the beginning of our quest for scientific knowledge a few years ago, yet over fifty of us have kept the banner afloat and going forward until this time. In the fall of 1914 quite a host of us assembled on the campus. We were, as are all Freshmen everywhere, as green as the verdure we so awkwardly trod beneath our feet. But we soon forgot ourselves as we became absorbed in the manifold tasks which were thrust upon us. With us, as with every aggregation of men working for a high purpose, leadership was very fundamental and necessary. Realizing that fact and hoping to incul- cate and propagate a genuine class spirit, we chose the following class officers: Presi- dent, J. E. Barrentine; Vice-President, R. H. Lawton; Secretary and Treasurer, Walker Martin. Being now an organized class, we thought that we could do whatever the older classes did. In accord with that belief, we trained a football, a basketball, and a base- ball team and proceeded to contest the skill of these teams with that of the teams of the upperclassmen. In all of the contests, the opposing team was aware of our presence and we surprised everyone by winning the championship in baseball — a feat unprecedented for Freshmen. After listening for some time to an incessant effervescence of eloquence such as, I suppose, all Freshmen are exposed to, we decided to display our ability in oratory. To represent us in this, we had: W. H. Wallace, F. L. Fitzsimmons, Charles Henry, G. D. Sanders, J. E. Barrentine and W. C. Holroyd. The medal was awarded to F. L. Fitzsimmons. We went home in the summer for a vacation and there taught our parents so many things that they began to think we were really very wise — or otherwise. When we re- turned to the campus the following fall, everyone called us Sophomores and we, indeed, deserved the title. 1 his time we were much more conspicuous than we had been the previous year. As we found our class name changed, we decided that we were equal to the occasion and chose new leaders. S. W. Barber was elected President; Wil- bur Eaddy, Vice-President; W. E. Easterling, Secretary, and J. H. Porter, Treasurer. As Sophomores we won the championship in inter-class basketball and were very close contestants for the championship in football. This year we were licensed to indulge in bombasticism, which fact made us more determined to give the public a sample of real (52) oratory. Accordingly F. A. Buddin, Charles Henry, J. H. Porter, W. C. Holroyd, W. H. Wallace and F. L. Fitzsimmons were chosen to speak for us in the Sophomore Exhibition. Charles Henry was awarded the medal. Our second summer flew by very rapidly and when we appeared again on the scene of action, we were Juniors. As officers for the year we elected C. H. DeShields, Presi- dent; W. E. Burnett, Vice-President; G. D. Sanders, Secretary, and W. H. Wallace, Treasurer. We were now very dignified and reserved. We began to assimlate great principles and truths, the reproduction of which we felt ourselves highly capable. Our advice was as promiscuous as it was nebulous, but, remarkable to say, those upon whom we imposed our supreme knowledge were so patient that they refrained from insulting our dignity. Finally, near the end of the year, we elected six men to debate at Commence- ment. These men were L. A. Odom, W. C. Holroyd, A. J. Jones, W. H. Wallace, G. D. Sanders and F. A. Buddin. They did so well that everyone was thoroughly con- vinced that we possessed some really big ideas. We left for a vacation but did not stay long, for time flies much faster when one is nearing a long anticipated end. Soon we were back in the capacity to which we had aspired when we first left home for college. To lead us during this last year of our col- lege life G. D. Sanders was elected President; W. H. Wallace, Vice-President; M. A. Wilson, Secretary; J. S. Wallace, Treasurer; G. D. Sanders, Poet, and A. M. Gra- ham, Historian. We now felt more like Freshmen than ever before. Our last year was by no means our least year either in work or profound pleasure, for with an increase in responsibilities there comes an increase of happiness. We found that, along with many other duties put upon us, the responsibility of publishing all the college publications was in our hands; hence Ve elected G. D. Sanders Editor-in-Chi2f and J. H. Porter Business Manager of The Old Cold and Black; C. B. Johnson Editor- in-Chief and A. M. Graham Business Manager of The Journal; and G. D. Sanders Editor-in-Chief and J. R. Flowers Business Manager of The Bohemian. To exhibit a last sample of our oratory to the public, the following men were elected Senior speakers: W. H. Wallace, F. A. Buddin, G. D. Sanders, A. J. Jones, C. B. Johnson and E. H. Hart. We have seen something in our last year which, a few years ago, the most highly imaginative were unable to conceive of. Our peace-loving nation having been forced into the mighty conflict between nations to protect those sacred rights for which our forefathers shed their precious blood, military training has been instituted at Wofford. Notwithstanding the fact that, in our four years in college, we have fallen far short of what we and others had hoped for, we can offer no apologies now. We pass the same way but once. What has been done remains. The time which we have spent together has been pleasant cs well as profitable. At this period of uncertainty we can prophesy nothing with any degree of definiteness. But we do know this with certainty: it matters not what may be our fate, we will maintain, to the end, the high aims and noble pur- poses which were instilled in us while at Wofi ord. A. M. Graham, Historian. (53) Senior Class Prophecy T IS indeed a wonderful and fearful thing to serve as a messenger of the Gods of Fate; and the man whose good fortune it has been to serve as such not only goes through an experience of his own long to be remembered, but does his fellowman a service, especially when his fellowmen have such bril- liant futures before them as do the fellow-students and clacsmates of the soothsayer in this case. Many a man of liberal merits and promising chances for the top shelf in suc- cess, may be cruelly hampered by the fear that things mzy turn out for the worst in the end, and therefore say to himself, What ' s the use? Many a good man if he cculd only roll back the veil of the future and look into the mysterious tim to come, as I have done, would happily cease to wonder where he will be, fifteen or twenty years from now, in what condition he will be, how long he will last, how well he will stand up under the great altercation with the Invincible Deutschers, perhaps, and if he will ever live to see William Jennings Bryan end the Dove of Peace sailing the Atlantic with no fear of submarines. It may be true that you can ' t keep a good man down, but a good man can keep himself down by a perpetual looking on the dark side of thing;. On the other hand, of course, it doesn ' t pay to have too good opinion of our chances and of ourselves. It has been my misfortune to know a fellow or two who was simply saturated in this esteem of himself. There is no hope for the man who thinks too much of Old I; who thinks he could teach Daniel Webster a few stunts; who thinks he would face more odds than the Kaiser, and would take more chances than Napoleon; who thinks he ' s a better judge of real estate than Columbus, for soon he finds himself in the same boat with the handsome Frenchman who was desperately in love with himself and had no rival. But on the whole, the Class of 1918 has more room to be optimistic than pessimistic. It is inconceivable to us just now how great a factor the Clacs of 1918 may be twenty years from now in the history of the nation who preserved democracy. I have entreated the fates to bestow upon me some small part of their wisdom and to reveal to me a vision of the mysterious future of the Class of 1918. They have graciously done this, not on account of any merit or my own, but because I have been called to this great responsibility. What has been revealed to me you shall now hear. My own knowledge of it came about in this way: One night by my fireside I had for three hours been intendy studying Richard III. The chimes had just pealed forth, sound- ing the death knell of Wednesday and the coming of Thur:day. It was the ghostly hour of twelve. All was still. The characters in the play seemed to talk drowsily, and their audience was growing drowsier still. Before he realized it the agents of Morpheus had seized the prophetic messenger; and soon all his world was changed. He was dipping into the future, much further than human eye ordinarily sees. (54) Twenty years had wrought a tremendous change in the world. It was spring; the sun shone high up in the blue sky, and nature smiled with warm sunshine, green trees and singing birds. I had decided to go to Washington, it seemed to me; and having performed all preliminaries and made all preparations, I embarked with a couple of grips on train No. 38 at the Southern Station. This train was no longer a blundering, thun- dering steam engine affair, but a monorail electric vestibule, whose speed on its slowest days was 1 80 miles per, according to the speedometer. Having got my seat on the train, I heard up toward the front of the train a com- manding voice yell, Tickets! Looking up I noticed a big red-headed man, clad in conductor ' s attire, and hiding behind a dense red mustache. A superfluity of brass but- tons made him look like a Jack-in-the-box. Upon his coming closer I found it to be my old classmate, Horace Bullington, who was conductor on the train. The speed of the electric shortened the time in transit very much, so I was soon get- ting off the train in Washington. Walking up Pennsylvania Avenue I noticed a large newspaper office called the Washington Sun. Upon nearing it I noticed the editor sit- ting in his office, surrounded by his clerks and stenographers. He was a wise looking old man, who wore extra large tortoise chell glasses. His face seemed familiar somehow, and faith! on looking closer I found it to bs my old classmate Hooks Odom. He was glad to see me and told me he had been successful in the newspaper business. He said that one or two of his bitterest political enemies had cruelly dubbed him a yellow journalist, but that there was really nothing to it; that he had never done anything to merit such an epithet. He said proudly: I ' m practically responsible for nation-wide prohibition, I ran the grafters out, I put the unscrupulous political boss on the blink and put Mose Burnett in office. Don ' t you think I am doing pretty well? I agreed with the editor, and at the same time I marvelled inwardly at his miraculous rise from third assistant Society Editor of the Spartanburg Herald to editor of this great Washington newspaper. Soon we both left the editor ' s office to look in on Mose Burnett and J. H. Nelson, who was an associate justice. We got in Hooks ' Packard and rode up to the Capitol. We went on and on going into the apartment of the Supreme Court we found sitting in the midst of the court a dignified white-headed old gentleman, who was Chief Justice W. E. Burnett. Some brilliant lawyer was radiating a shower of eloquence in behalf of his client. Upon fur- ther investigation of the matter we found it to be Attorney W. W. Fielder, who was earnesdy pleading the case of Ex-Governor Frank Ellerbe, of South Carolina. Frank had been fined twenty million dollars for combining all the steel industries of the coun- try into a trust. The speech was soon over. The attorney had made a complete walk- away with his case. The Ex-Governor stood up and after promising with bitter tears of repentance in his eyes not to repeat the ofi ence, was exonerated by the Chief Justice. The doorkeeper of the apartment, R. A. Smoak, told us that the Chief Justice had the nickname of Colonel all over Washington, due to his famous iron-wedge drive against Berlin ten years before. Colonel Burnett, with his noted regiment of South Caro- (55) mm lina Sammies, had forged straight into Berhn, and with the assistance of two of his bull- dog majors, Stonewall Ferguson and John Wallace, had rammed the mailed fist of America harshly into the Kaiser ' s domains, the Colonel himself capturing the Kaiser in the windup of the battle and bringing him to America to be put into a museum. We soon left the Capitol and went walking down Pennsylvania Avenue. On the left, about a block from the Capitol, stood the First Presbyterian Church, and right across the street from it was the First Methodist Church of Washington. Upon inquiring we ascertained that our classmate. Bishop Hooker, was carrying on a protracted meeting, and that across the street in the other church Dr. F. A. Buddin was doing the same thing. Someone told us that both parsons were executing annihilating blows against the works of Old Nick throughout the city. In the Bishop ' s church the congregation was singing, Will There be Any Stars in My Crown? and across at the other church they were singing No, Not One. But, of course, we all realized that it was merely a coincidence. Just then a horrible accident occurred. A man was overrun by a Ford automobile. The unhappy victim was Professor W. R. Jones, president of the local university. He was not seriously hurt. R. E. Ackerman, a leading lawyer, was standing by, asked him whether or not he intended to get damages from the man who ran over him, whereupon the Professor answered, Gad, Fve already got them. Soon a couple of very thrifty, shrewd-looking doctors rushed on the scene. One was a short, black-haired man, densely bewhiskered with a Van Dyke. We found him to be Dr. Adolphus J. Jones, one of the leading physicians of the city. The other man was his assistant. Dr. J. O. Crosby. After they had patched up Professor Jones we all talked freely about old times. We soon pacsed on, saying good-bye to all, and noticed an automobile coming with a gigantic man in the rear seat. It was John Kinney, who had beaten Hoover for Food Commissioner, and was going out to a country town to lecture to the natives on the sub- ject of The Detriment of Excessive Eating. John stopped and we chatted with him for a while. He insisted on our going with him, but unfortunately it was impossible. He told us that John Decn McCravy and G. B. Frey were in partnership on a big farm at the town to which he was going, and that they owned three hundred thousand acres of land and the handsomest gang of Berkshire pigs in the country. He remarked on hav- ing been there three days before, and having heard W. C. Fridy and J. M. Dean make political speeches, as they were seekers in common of the office of Township Commissioner. John stated that the remarkable part of the speeches was that they both spoke on each other ' s good traits instead of their shortcomings. (He said that both speeches were very short.) Soon we said good-bye to John, and went on. I left Hooks at the corner of Halley and Comet Streets, where I went inside a hotel, run by Hogg Alman, and secured a newspaper. I read that Congressman H. B. Carlisle had recently one afternoon whipped Jess Willard for the fun of the thing, and because he wanted a little recreation. The Congressman made a statement that he had no earthly desire of being the royal pos- sessor of the belt, but that he did it simply for exercise. I also read that G. D. Sanders (56) had been elected Poet Laureate of England. He had acquired the English brogue and customs, and now in all the American universities the boys were studying not Shakespeare, but Sanders. One of his most famous poems was quoted in the article as startmg in this way: Hit ' s not the ' eavy ' auling that ' urts the ' orses ' oof, But it ' s the ' ammer, ' ammer, ' ammer on the ' ard, ' ard earth. Up in the lefthand corner of the page was an announcement that Julius Stubbs would play Mazurka de Concerte, by Moskowski, at the Metropolitan Opera House, and that it was indeed a treat to Washington to be able to secure Mr. Stubbs. Just then I looked across the street and much to my surprise and sorrow saw my old college chum, Sam Barber, sitting at a table in a gambhng den with five burglars. I went over to listen to the conversation. They were planning to dynamite the Pill Fac- tory. But upon further scrutiny of the affairs I found that Sam wasn ' t one of the crooks at all, but about the cleverest detective that the city of Washington had ever seen, and he was in the act of pinching five of the most notorious crooks in existence. Just then Chief of Police E. O. Watson and twelve other ofEcers rushed in and escorted the thugs to jail, after which I talked with Sam and Elliott about their wonderful feat of roping the villains that molested the metropolis. On coming out of the gambling room we met Ewcrt Easterling, traveler and capi- talist, who had been to New York Harbor Museum, to see a relic of the German war which was preserved as a curiosity — Germany ' s Navy. It had been reduced from the proud rating of third largest in the world to decidedly the least, as it now consisted of one cruiser, one periscope off a submarine, one yacht without any sails, a tub, a canoe and a pair of water wings. We marvelled at Ewart ' s adventures ard then said good-bye. Yonder goes one of our classmates! exclaimed Chief of Police Watson, but I cannot remember his name. What did he look like? I asked. Oh, he ' s that tall, dignified, handsome fellow — what is his name? That settled it. We all knew it was Brack Thomas. Going across the street I noticed a number of advertisemsnts, electric signs and bill- boards. Among them was Haughton Kummenheimer, Clothiers; Ho lland Mitch- ell, Confectionery Stores, Irish Confetti, Pink Tea, and Poodle Dogs a specialty. Further up the street we noticed a large graded school, which seemed to be having recess. Buck Flowers and Carey Finch were talking fluently to the children. Several of the children nearest them had on gas masks. This looked like a terrible insinuation against our classTiates, but upon coming closer we found that they were only showing their pupils how the gas masks were used back during the German war, and that the pupils were not, after all, defending themselves against the gas that flowed profusely from the Professors ' mouths. (57) We walked on and neared the city Y. M. C. A., where I said good-bye to my friends and went inside. I found my old friend, S. P. Gardner, to be Secretary. He kindly got for me a recent copy of the Old Cold and Black, which I was very glad to see, not having seen one in a number of years. I turned to the column headed, With Wofford Men, and read that Archie Keaton was gym instructor and football coach at Wofford, since Coach Moser had become too gray-headed to hold down the job. Slick White was one of the leading grocers at Cowpens, S. C, and was deacon and pipe-organ player in the First Baptist Church there. W. R. Watson was the bold assistant of Dr. J. A. Chiles in teaching French at Wofford. They were teaching a double amount of French, as German had become a dead language some ten years back. C. K. Ackerman and W. C. Holroyd were associate headmasters of Wofford Fit- ting School, and it was rumored all around that since they had occupied this important position the Fighter ' s Hole had turned out more literary geniuses than ever before. E. E. Herlong was simply turning the earth upside down selling aluminum ware. His headquarters were in Hendersonville and he used a handsome Studebaker automobile from village to village. Smiley Burnsides and S. J. Bethea were living in Paris, France. They both were so profoundly infatuated with the wondrous ways of the country that they positively re- fused to come home after the war. Hutson Hart had accepted a position at Furman College as third assistant profes- sor of Chemistry. They claimed that he was a chemist of sterling worth, as he had received his apprenticeship under Professor Bedient of Wofford College. L. B. Smith had been elected professor of Greek to succeed Dr. Rembert. C. B. Johnson and John Porter were in business at the city of Williston, S. C. John was a physician and Jack was an undertaker. There had formerly been some con- jecture by the inhabitants of the city as to whether or not John and Jack were running their partnership on the frame-up basis, for it was reported that business was prosper- ing with both members of the firm. K. Z. King was a successful planter at Darlington, S. C. He was a man of broad acres and numerous mules, and the musical whine of the swine, bovine, canine, feline and other rural creatures was said to be really inspiring around K. Z. ' s domains. Wilton Wallace was President of the First National Bank of Sumter. S. C, and was a leader in the political circles of the country, and was strongly advocat ing the gill- a-month law. A. M. Graham was Superintendent of Education in his home town of Jordan, S. C, and was accustomed to favor his schools with a lecture every time he could get their consent. L. D. Hamer was posing as a model for the Kuppenheimer people. His exquisite grooming, elegant lines, and perfect trim had secured the place for him in a jiffy. F. L. Maxwell was Principal, Superintendent, and Professor of English in the city (58) schools in his home town of Simpsonville, S. C. He proudly claimed that he was the guy that educated the simps in Simpsonville. Gene Pearce was a traveling salesmen of much fame. It was said that when he pitched camp in front of a merchant, that it was hopeless for the merchant to escape with- out buying Gene ' s goods, as his steady, rich line took effect like chloroform. M. A. Wilson was owner of several boarding houses on Woiford Campus and took great delight in eating long and undisturbed, as he used to during his career at Wofford. While I was reading all these items in the Old Gold and Black it seemed to be- come awfully cold. I began to shiver and soon it seemed that I was in the Arctic region clad in a palm beach suit. I thought the thermometer was at least 40 below in the shade. I was having a fearful time of it when I awoke from my dream to find that my fire had gone completely out, it was three o ' clock in the morning, and snow was six inches deep on the ground. But I was willing to have tolerated the cold, because I real- ized then that the future of my class had really been revealed to me. May no man be intimidated by this revelation of his future, and may we all live long and broad. J. C. Lanham, Class Prophet. (59) WQfraW GOLUESrUMil SWUttANBURe, s. c. j . ■ Junior Class Roll . . . McBee, S. C. Garland, W. A. Jr. . . Spartanburg, S. c. C. 5 c. C. Hammond, S. G. S c. Boyle, C. R. . . C. Harris, W. F. S. c. Brunson, a. N. Jr. Columbia, S. C. HoRTON, H. B. s. c. Carlisle, G. A. . . Spartanburg, S. C. HORTON, J. p. s. c. C. Hunter, M. E. c. C. Inabinet, J. C. s. c. C. Johns, W. R. . . Baldoc, s. c. Dantzler, D. H. . . . Parler, S. C. Johnson, E. S. c. DesChamps, C. G. . C. Love, W. A. s. c. C. s. c. C. McFadden, M S s. c. Frazer, K. C. McLeod, W. T., Jr. . Lynchburg, c. Ford, G. L. . . Nichols, S. C. Moore, G. E. Greenwood, s. c. Nabers, Robt C. Oeland, J. M. C. OuzTs, R. H. . C. C. Patton, W. M. Cross Anchor, S. C. C. C. . Mount Croghan, S. C. Sheider, G. L. . St. George, S. C. Smith, A. B. C. Smith, B. R., Jr . Johnston, S. c. Holly Hill, S. c. c. White, W. D. . c. c. Wyatt, J. D. . c. i (64) Junior Class History HANGE is inevitable and continual; to it is due the upward moving of a mighty universe; through the dim vistas of the past it evolved a world built on noble foundations; it is the great painter of landscapes and the glory of artists. But not only upon inanimate nature does change work its mighty force, tor mto the lives of men it enters also, and causes mighty pulsations to draw far- flung ideals, carrying men to their best. From indescribable and incomprehensible sources such a change began to work in a certain group of men, widely separated but with com- mon interests and the time came when a common impulse catching them in its mighty stream carried them to the same place. Thus was born the Class of 1919. We arrived on Wofford Campus, a group of rustic, uncouth Freshmen, ninety-eight strong, and then history began to make itself. On the morning of the fifteenth day of September, 1915, the Class of ' 19 assembled in the Wofford Chapel for the first time. Like most Freshmen classes, we had our troubles for the first few weeks. The Sopho- mores — Oh, there ' s no use mentioning them. Their characteristics are known universally. The Seniors, of course, are always dignified. The Juniors seemed to be the friends of the Freshmen, but still quite a few of them had not departed from the ways of the Sophomores. After a few weeks, however, our class, realizing the need of organization, met and the following officers were elected: W. R. Johns, President; J. C. Dozier, Vice-Presi- dent; J. R. Mims, Secretary; J. E. Ellis, Treasurer; J. D. Wyatt, Historian. The first great oratorical event of the Class of ' 19 was the Freshman Exhibition. The literary societies elected the following speakers: Calhoun Society, J. M. Oeland and S. G. Hammond; Carlisle Society, R. D. Gilstrap and E. S. Johnson; Preston Society, W. R. Johns and W. B. Carroll. W. R. Johns won the medal. In athletics our class made a very creditable showing. It has been proven that the Class of ' 19 abounds in athletes. Although we did not win in any of the class games, we furnished a number of men for the Varsity teams. Much to our surprise we found that a college year was not very long and hardly without notice, except from the Sophomores, we departed from Wofford never to return as a Freshman Class, but as Sophomores. After an eventful summer the Class of ' 1 9 arrived once more at Wofford ' s doors and began to traverse the well-trodden path of Sophomcredom. There were forty-six faces missing from our number when we assembled in the Wofford Chapel at the begin- ning of our Sophomore year. However, there were a few strange faces in our midst who came to us from other colleges. Those who were in authority in our Sophomore year were: W. B. Carroll, President; J. H. Nelson, Vice-President; J. D. Wyatt, Secre- tary; W. F. Harris, Treasurer; W. R. Johns, Historian. (65) Probably the greatest event of our Sophomore year was the Sophomore Exhibi- tion, in which our oratorical abilities were displayed. The literary societies elected the following speakers: Calhoun, J. M. Oeland and S. G. Hammond; Carlisle, G. L. Ford and E. S. Johnson; Preston, W. R. Johns and W. B. Carroll. The contest was de- clared to be the greatest that has ever been held by any Sophomore class at Wofford. W. R. Johns again won the medal. No doubt the orators in our class will be heard from in later years. The Sophomore year of the Class of ' 19 drew to a close and we were soon to be jolly Juniors. On the 19th day of September, 1917, the Class of ' 19 assembled once more in the Wofford Chapel. Only thirty-two of the original ninety-eight were present. As in the preceding year, a number of new men realizing the merits of Wofford and the Class of ' 19 cast their lot with us. With all of our new classmates we are the smallest class in college. This year we came together under war clouds and while we, the few of the ongmal Class of ' 19, are here getting the benefits of Wofford, there are members of our class who are fighting our battles in France and there are others of our class who are livmg under the Stars of Old Glory but have not yet arrived in France. We will prob- ably follow m their footsteps, and will hold up the standards of our beloved class and college. Although the Class of ' 19 is the smallest in college, we furnished four of this year ' s Varsity eleven. Kid Boyle, who was captain of the team, Dirty Smith, Puss Wright and Sam Hammond were four invaluable players on this year ' s team, the great- est that Wofford has ever produced. In basketball, Sam Hammond and Wesley Car- roll represent the Class of ' 19. Our class is by no means a class of athletes, but we have also a number of the best students in college. During our Sophomore year we furnished ten out of twenty-five Honor Students of the college, and this year we hope to make as good a record. Our officers for this year are: C. R. Beyle, President; W. D. White, Vice-President; D, H. Dantzler, Secretary; J. T. Green, Treasurer. We will soon be Seniors and we will be the smallest Senior Class at Wofford in years, but after all it isn ' t the number of men that counts. Our class, although small, has a bright future before it. Wilbur D. White, Historian. (66) (67) Sophomore Class Roll Adair, M. L Drayton, S. C. Harper, D. L. . . . Lowndesville, S. C. Bell, T. W Branchville, S. C. Harvin, H. L Pinewood, S. C. Bishop, B. B., Jr Inman, S. C. Henry, H. M Cowpens, S. C. BOZEMAN, W. L. . . . Simpsonville, S. C. HlLL, R. D Bishopvllle, S. C. Breeden, E. W., Jr. . . Bennettsville, S. C. Jeffries, J. S Spartanburg, S. C. Brown, C. C Walhalla, S. C. Jeter, J. R Carlisle, S. C. Bull, D. B Greenville, S. C. Johnson, Harvey W. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Carmichael, B. F Mullins, S. C. King, A. S Conway, S. C. Crawford, J. H. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Kinney, P. M Bennettsville, S. C. Davis, R. W Darlington, S. C. Lancaster, R. M. . . . . Pauline, S. C. DeShIELDES, G. R Enoree, S. C. Leonard, G. T Inman, S. C. Dillard, a. J., Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Mitchell, E. C. . . . Mountville, S. C. DuRunt, G. T. ... Bishopville, S. C. Moore, Roy Duncan, S. C. Earle, v. C Spartanburg, S. C. MiSHOE, L. G Greeleyville, S. C. Ellis, H. H Silver Street, S. C. Neighbor, R. W. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Feeder, M. H. . . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Nelson, F. L Spartanburg, S. C. Fant, W. W., Jr. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. OelanD, J. C, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. FOLSOM. H. C Sumter, S. C. Pell, W. E Spartanburg, S. C. Gist, Nat, Jr. .... Newberry, S. C. Pettit, G. D Clifton, S. C. Gable, S. W Antreville, S. C. Phillips, H. R Kingst ree, S. C. Gamble, S. W Heinemann, S. C. Phillips, J. W Spartanburg, S. C. Harmon, J. B., Jr. . . . McCormick, S. C. Phillips, Wilson . . . Springfield, S. C. Pitts, J. H., Jr. . . . . Clinton, S. C. Potts, J. W Lynchburg, S. C. Rollings, R. H. . . . Pinewood, S. C. Rogers, R. A Woodruff, S. C. Rogers, V. M Moore, S. C. Sanders, Ola, Jr Madison, Fla. Shealey, L. W Leesville, S. C. Simmons, O. B., Jr. . . . Laurens, S. C. Smith, W. G Spartanburg, S. C. Smith, A. M Gilbert, S. C. Smith, J. T., Jr. . . Hickory Grove, S. C. S ' Nelling. J. G., Jr Ruston, La. Stockman, E. E. . . . Greenwood, S. C. Stackhouse, T. F Marion, S. C. Stuart, R. L., Jr. . . Coronaca, S. C. Stuckey, H. O. . . . Bishopville, S. C. Vaughn, H. F Spartanburg, S. C. Watson, J. C Johnston, S. C Webster, J. A White Stone, S. C. Whitaker, Lander . . Newberry, S. C. Woodberry, D. L. . . . Johnsonville, S. C. (70) Sophomore Class History EADING the actual history of the Class of 1920 would be like ventur- ing on an open plain during a snowstorm; one ' s attention is rapidly alter- nated by a multitude of events and activities. Shifting details cause him to lose the sense of direction or perspective; he is confused by continually changing views and uncommon circumstances; he is fitfully distracted by absolutely novel conditions. He is lost in the storm, as it were, lost in a history of men. Leaving out, therefore, those perplexing details and making ours a history pure and simple, let us begin at the beginning and stress only those events which stand as livmg milestones along our scholastic pathway. In the year 1916, on the 20th day of September, there assembled a body of young men, eighty-six in number, who had decided that to make their lives more useful they had by a consistent and persistent routine of study, to strive to enlarge their efficiency m the intellectual realm. They wisely chose Old Wofford to be their Alma Mater and now they are properly known as her Class of 1920. And as that class then We were organized with the following men acting as our governing body: E. C. Mitchell, President; J. G. Snelling, Vice-President; E. G. Caldwell, Secretary; H. F. Vaughan, Treasurer, and A. S. King, Historian. The record of our first year has already been written on the pages of a previous Bohemian, and there is no need here for its repetition. Therefore, let us continue by say- ing that upon becoming the Sophomore Class in name, we followed the custom of classes who have gone before us by changing our corps of officers. Now A. S. King became our President, W. L. Bozeman, Vice-President; H. L. Harvin, Secretary, and H. O. Stuckey, Treasurer. These men have worked ardently and enthusiastically upon all class problems and they have proved themselves well worthy of the honors they carry. We have been amply represented in every phase of college activity and we have been particularly prominent in athletic achievements, having held the class football cham- pionship for the two years we have been at Wofford. In addition we furnished four men for the 1917 regular college football team, who are: Carmichael, Earle, Kinney, P. M., and Vaughan, H. F. Two other men, Felder and Snelling, were selected as substitute players, and they did credit to themselves as well as to our class in a number of the sched- uled games. And another proof of our athletic ability as a class is that the only Varsity baseball players left after the graduation of the class of 1916 come from our number. We are equally conspicuous in our literary distinctions. Our class has been char- acterized by the commendable orations of J. W. Phillips and A. S. King. We, then, the Sophomores of 1917-18 are proud of the record we leave behind, proud of the fact that we are capable of greater things, and proud of the responsibility we have. It is, therefore, with a feeling of genuine solemnity that we stand on the thresh- old of our Junior career. E. C. MITCHELL, Historian. (71) (73) mm. Freshman Class Roll AcKERMAN, M. O. . . ■. Cottageville, S. C. DoGGETT, L. C Carlisle, S. C. Best, A. H., Jr Pacoiet, S. C. Dunbar, C. J MiUettville, S. C. Bowman, P. G. Jr Sumter, S. C. Douglass, E. M. . . . Jenkinsville, S. C. Boyle, T. B Sumter, S. C. Duncan, H. G Manning, S. C. BritTON, W. J., Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Edens, J. D., Jr Clio, S. C. Burgess, J. M Ashbum, Ga. Felder, J. L. . . . St. Matthews, S. C. Butler, CM.. . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Flynn, R. J., Jr. . . . Lancaster, S. C. Carman, J. C Spartanburg, S. C. Gasque, T. J Marion, S. C. Carroll, P. F Spartanburg, S. C. Gerald, H. C Manning, S. C. Clark, J. O Johnston, S. C. George, S. A Lexington, S. C. ClaRKSON, W. N., Jr. . . Heineman S. C. GoODWlN, E. B Fort Mills, S. C. Coffin, E. P Spartanburg, S. C. Grambling, A. C. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Connors, G. W. ... Spartanburg, S. C. Grambling, J. L. . . Orangeburg, S. C. Cox, E. F Loris, S. C. Griffith, R. C Pelzer, S. C. ClinksCALES, L. O. Abbeville, S. C. HaRRELL, N. L Darlington, S. C. Crawley, Joe T. . . . Woodruff, S. C. Harris, C. A Spartanburg, S. C. DardeN, a. F Spartanburg, S. C. HiLL, R. G Carlisle, S. C. Davis, T. E., Jr. . . . Bishopville, S. C. Hinson, W. W. . . . Heath Springs. S. C. Day, James M Spartanburg, S. C. Hodges, J. K Lake City, S. C. Dean, G. B Spartanburg, S. C. HoOD, W. p. . . . Hickory Grove, S. C. Hubbard, Bruce Clio, S. C. Jeter, I, P Carlisle, S. C. Johnson, H. G. ... Spartanburg, S. C. Jennings, Duren . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Jett, J. L Pacoiet, S. C. Johnson, S. E Gray Court, S. C. Jones, S. G Anderson, S. C. King, C. G McBee, S. C. Krasnoff, Labori .... Union, S. C. Lancaster, E. A. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Lever, LB Chapin, S. C. Lever, M. W BIythevk ' ood, S. C. Lucas, R. L Laurens, S. C. LuDWICK, L. W. . . . McCormick, S. C. Martin, J. C Cowpens, S. C. Marlowe, W. B Dothan, S. C. McLeod, Wm Charleston, S. C. Moore, A. T., Jr. . . . Ridgeway, S. C. Moore, H. K Chesterfield, S. C. Moore, W. A Duncan, S. C. Munn, CD Pamplico, S. C. Nelson, G. M Spartanburg, S. C. NesBITT, C. F Laurens, S. C. (74) Nixon, N. F., Jr Wampee, S. C. Rhem, D. L . Rhems, S. C. Oliver, B. B Swansea, S. C. Rhem, D. D., Jr Rhems, S. C. Owens, M. L., Jr Rhems, S. C. Rollins, W. J., Jr. . . . Darlington, S. C. ParoTT, G. E Darlington, S. C. RoWE, W. M., Jr. . . . Benneftsvllle, S. C. Pate, J. L Clio, S. C. Shealey, L. L Leesville, S. C. Patterson, R. F. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Simpson, Paul, Jr. . . Glenn Springs, S. C. Potter, Paul B Cowpens, S. C. Skelton, A. B Spartanburg, S. C. Pitts, P. M., Jr Renno, S. C. Snipes, Wilson Marion, S. C. Pope, L. E., Jr Rhems, S. C. Smith, C. B Swansea, S. C. PURDEY, L. E Sumter, S. C. Smith, E. W. . . . Hickory Grove, S. C. Rast, H. V Swansea, S. C. Smith, W. H Lake City, S. C. Reames, D. L. . . . . ■ Bishopville, S. C. Stoddard, E. S Owings, S. C. Rivers, L. D Mt. Croghan, S. C. Stuart, CM Coronaca, S. C. S. c Stuckey, Raymond . . . Dalzell, s. c s. c Surer, E. P. Antreville, s. c Tatum, E. H. . . . McColl, 5,_ c Thompson, Broadus . Hamlet, N. c Turner, Ben . Spartanburg, S. c Vaughn, H. K. . Spartanburg, S. c Wall, R. L. . . s. c Whitlock, F. G. . New Brookland s. c Wood, J. D., Jr. Woodruff, s. c Woodham, W. E. Bishopville, s. c Wright, L. B. . s. c (75) Freshman Class History T has been said that history is what men make it. If this be true then history is in the making. When the Class of ' 2 1 entered Wofford Chapel for the first time, on the morning of the 1 9th day of September, 1917, a new page was added to the history of this institution. After we had fully realized that we were college men, in preparation for the many hardships which would confront us in life, and that our high school days were over, we entered upon our work with zealous and willing hearts. While this was one of the largest Freshman classes that ever enrolled at Wofford, numbering over one hundred, there was more to it than mere quantity. This was shown by the record which we made in our studies and by the num- ber of men we furnished to strengthen the football squad and also the other athletic teams. A short time before the Christmas holidays we assembled and chose the following men as those who should guide us through the first year of our col- lege career: L. E. Purdy, President; J. K. Hodges, Vice-President; S. G. Jones, Secretary; R. C. Lucas, Treasurer, and A. H. Best, Jr., Historian. Among the pleasant remembrances for which we are indebted to the up- perclassmen is the reception given in our honor. We are also very grateful for the many other pleasures they made possible for us to enjoy. At this time our history has only begun, but as we approach the close of our first year, may we resolve that each new year shall find us more and more accomplished. Let us remember that we are here with a great purpose in view, and let us strive to live up to that purpose, so that we may be able to give our best to our college, our fellowmen, and our country. A. H. Best, Jr., Historian. (76) i (79) FOOTBALL OFFICIALS (80) (81) The Wofford Team F. R. EllERBE, QuarierbacI . — Although this is Frank ' s first year of football at Wof- ford, he was chosen for all-state team by every coach of the state. He has the goods in all phases of the game, especially in tackling, passing, and sidestepping; also his toe sent the pigskin whizzing between the posts for three when it was needed the most. Frank will be missed very much next year, for his head work held the team together many times when the fight was the fiercest. B. F. Carmichael, Halfback- — Mike was one of our individual stars this year. Many a time by his fleetness of foot and wonderful stiff arming would he make a long sweeping end run for twenty or thirty yard gain. He was also great at Hne plunges, and at the intercepting of forward passes. Mike was mentioned for our all-state team this year, and there is no doubt but what he will be the all-state half- back m 1919. W. E. Burnett, End. — Mose played his position so well by his good interference, hard tackling and general good work that he easily won a place on the second all- state team. For three years Mose has played hard ball, and it is to be regretted that this is his last year with us. Mose will be greatly missed. (82) S. W. Barber, Quarterback- — Sam puunts well, also runs the team with a steady head. He is a good tackier and knows the game well. C. R. Boyle, Halfback and Captain. — Kid has ended his third year as a Varsity star. He plays a steady, hard game all the time. He is especially good in running interference and breaking up passes. He tackles hard and safe. Kid has had the honor of leading the best team that Wofford has had since football has been rein- stated. We hope to have him with us next year. V. C. Earle, Center. — Tharon is another member of the hard luck crew. Being knocked out most of last season, he came back and easily won his block this year. He always made the pass safe regardless of anything else. He would down him on the kick-off as well as when he started through the center. (83) M. H. FelDER, Center. — This is Fat ' s second year at center. He has upheld this important position well for these years. He is noted for breaking through and get- ting him behind the line. He also opens a wagon road when called upon. We all look forward for his great work next year. J. R. Flowers, Guard. — Buck has proved to be a faithful worker and through his efforts he made the Varsity this year. He, belonging to the hard luck crew, received an injury to his knee which kept him out of about half of the games. He played his position well and blocked many plays that had it been otherwise would have gone for long gains. This being his last year, he will be greatly missed by the eleven. S. G. Hammond, End. — Sam is a wearer of blocks for both basketball and football. This is his first year on the Varsity. .Sam is a steady, hard-working player whether winning or losing. Sam was always there at the pioper time and did his part to- ward blocking the play when it looked as if the play was about gone. We are glad that he will play with us next year. (84) A H. KeatON, Halfback. — It took Archie three years to decide that he would go out and carry the pigskin for the Old Cold and Black- He has proven to be one of the best gn the field on both defense and offense. Archie changed his W. C. to a block. Some day he will put a star under that block. E. E. HerLONG, Guard. — Herlong belongs to that hard luck crew; in fact, he started it. He was knocked out all last season with the exception of a few games, and this year after he had started off in fine condition got his shoulder broken and this ended his football career. He well deserves the Block that was awarded him. Herlong plays a steady game and works hard all the time. He keeps up the pep and also leads the interference when a pass goes in the air. From his general good work he was called the line. We regret that this is his last year with us. P. M. Kinney, Guard. — This was Pam ' s second year with us. He played great ball this year. He worked hard whether winning or losing. He always took care of his man and many times threw the opposing team for a long lost. He was men- tioned for all-state guard. We predict that he will make all-state before he finishes college. (85) M. C. Pearson, Tackle. — Beef enjoyed his second year on the Varsity this year. He is full of pep and keeps the old spirit up all the time. Beef goes through and gets him behmd the hne, and also opens the cart road when the play is called over him. He was mentioned for all-state tackle. We are glad that he will be with us next year. B. R. Smith, Tackle. — Smith successfully ended his second year on the ' ' arsity. He was the whole backbone of his side of the line and kept the fight up over there. Smith has another year with us. We look for him to make all-state next year. J. G. Swelling, Quarterback- — John runs the eleven ' ith much head work. He can also take the pigskin around an end at the rate of a ten-second man. We hope to see John at this position leading the Old Gold and Black eleven to victory next year. Jeff Edens, Fullback- — This also is Red ' s first year. He is good at passing and receiving, also shows much headwork when hitting the line. He proves fair to be one of the best fullbacks of the state with another year ' s experience. R. C. Lucas, End. — Bob comes to us for the first time, and although a new man he shows the ability to down everything coming around his end for the next three years. He tackles hard and cuts interference well, also gets away for a pass. We hope to see Bob do great things in the future. (86) E. D. TatUM, Guard. — This was Roco ' s first year on the old Wofford gridiron, nevertheless he showed the spectator, and also the opposing team, how to smash a play when it started his way. On the offense a hold could generally be found around his guard for the man with the ball. We look forward for him on the all- state team next year. E. L. Wright, Guard. — This was Eddie Puss ' first year on the Varsity. His powerful build, together with the experience he obtained this year, will no doubt | make him a valuable guard next year. We hope that he will reach his great ambi- j tion of wmning a block before he gets his dip. j H. F. Vaughn, Fullbacl . — Although Hines is small in stature, he hits the line like a two hundred-pounder. Hmes can always be relied upon to make first down when !! { needed. He will get every pass that gets m arm ' s reach of him. He has two more years to place a star under his block. Oct. 6, at Spartanburg — Guilford, 0; Wofford, 20. Oct. 1 3, at Spartanburg — All-Star Ambulance, 0; Wofford, 21. Oct. 20, at Spartanburg— P. C. of S. C, 7; Wofford, 6. Oct. 26, at Spartanburg — Erskine, 0; Wofford, 20. Nov. I , at Spartanburg — Clemson, 27; Wofford, 16. Nov. 9, at Newberry — Newberry, 0; Wofford, 45. Nov. 16, at Spartanburg— U. of S. C, 0; Wofford, 20. Nov. 22, at Davidson — Davidson, 62 ; Wofford, 0. Nov. 29, at Greenville — Furman, 1 8 ; Wofford, 3. Schedule (87) (88) Senior Football Team C. K. AcKERMAN Captain and Halfbaclj; S. Wallace Center K. Z. King Guard M. A. Wilson Guard R. E. AcKERMAN Guard L. D. Hamer Guard B. R. Clayton Tackle J. G. Ferguson Tackle F. A. BuDDiN Tackle E. O. Watson . End A. F. Burnside End R. A. Smoak End W. R. Watson Quarierbacl( W. R. Jones Halfback S. J. Bethea Halfback E. Easterling Fullback A. C. Finch Manager F. R. Ellerbe Coach W. E. Burnett Coach (89) {Ui iU S3; Junior Football Team T. D. Bailey Captain and Qaarlerbaclj; A. B. Rivers Cenler W. F. Harris Guard G. L. Sheider Guard D. L. WoODBERRY Guard M. E. Hunter Tackle R. H. OuTZs Tackle G. E. Moore End R. M. Nabers End C. G. DesChamps End M. S. McFaddin Halfback T. A. Blakelev Halfback ly, J. M. Lesesne Fullback A. N. Brunson, Jr Manager B. R. Smith, Jr Coach ■: I C. R. Boyle Coach (90) Sophomore Football Team 1918 Champions H. R. Phillips Captain and FullbacI L. W. Shealey Center G. T. Leanord Guard H. H. Ellis Guard G. D. Petit Guard R. M. Lancaster Guard C. C. Brown Tackle E. H. King Tactile B. Bull Tackle J. R. Jeter Er d R. L. Stuart End J. H. Ready End P. G. Harris Quarterback B. B. Bishop Quarterback H. L Harvin Halfback W. L. Bozeman (Mgr.) . Halfback B. F. Carmichael Head Coach M. H. Feeder Coach H. F. Vaughn Coach (91) Freshman Football Team p. M. Pitts Captain and Center Smith Guard Skelton Guard Owens Guard Dean Guard King Tackle Gramling Tacl(le Bowman End . Dunbar End ACKERMAN .... End Best End - • Simpson End PuRDY Halfbaclf Boyle Halfback Jones Quarterback Stuckey . . . . Fullback Best Manager Keaton Coach Pearson Coach (92) February February February February February March March March March Basketball Squad Schedule 15 Clemson at Clemson College. 18 College of Charleston, at Spartanburg. 23 Newberry, at Spartanburg. 25 University of South Carolina, at Spartanburg. 27 Presbyterian College, at Spartanburg. 4 University of South Carolina, at Columbia. 5 Newberry, at Newberry. 6 Presbyterian College, at Clinton. 12 Clemson, at Spartanburg. (94) 6 (95) Baseball Team W. E. Easterlinc Manager Leslie Moser Coach A. B. Rivers Catcher H. F. Vaughn First Base W. L. Bozeman Second Base T. D. Bailey Third Base F. R. Ellerbe (Captain) .... Shortstop R. C. Lucas Le ft Field B. F. Carmichael Center Field E. L. Wright Right Field L. E. Purdy Pitcher R. H. OUZTS Pitcher i.e. Martin Pitcher Paul Potter H. L. Harvin Substitutes (97) J. T. Smith T. F. Stackhouse ilWfRJIffl COUHE UWW SPARTfiNRIll ' -. ? =! □ C Kappa Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1869 ; Fratres J. O. Alderman J. L. Snowden J. W. Simpson D. P. Sanders C. S. O ' Neal H. A. LiGON, Jr. J. O. Erwin D. E. Hydrick R. B. Cleveland A. S. Calvert A. V. Calvert L. L. Allen A. M. Law IN UrbE T. C. Montgomery ■ . CP. WOFFORD J . Y . Smith L. W. Smith L. W. Perrin S. J. Nichols F. C. Rogers J. S. Jeffries L. E. Jennings C. H. Carlisle W. C. Bethea L. A. Grier J. COFIELD W. S. Montgomery A. S. Rogers Fratres in Facultate A. M. DlPre J. A. Gamewell D. D. Wallace Fratres in Collegio Class of 1918 W. E. Burnett . . . Spartanburg, S. C. W. W. Fielder . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1919 S. G. Hammond . . . Spartanburg, S. C R. H. OUZTS Edgefield, S. C N. p. Smoak Bamberg, S. C Class of 1920 R. D. Hill BishopviUe, S. C. J. G. Snelling Ruston, La. Mc. F. CaTES .... Spartanburg, S. C. Ola Sanders, Jr Madison, Fla. H. F. Vaughn . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1921 J. F. Edens Clio, s. c K. H . Vaughn . Spartanburg, S. c S. G Jones . Anderson, s. c J. M. Day . . . Spc.rtanburg, s. c W. J . Brixton Spartanburg, s. c R. C Lucas s. c Paul Simpson . . . Glenn Springs, s. c (102) Kappa Sigma Established 1867 at the University of Virginia Fratres in Urbe B. Floyd J.M.Connor R. E. Pell B. Lilles S. T. Lanham p. L. Estes J. H. Anderson N. L. Bennett G. A. CUMMINGS E. C. GlLLMORE O. L. Herring O. W. Leonard B. C. Lankford R. C. Leonard B. G. Shockley Percy Thompson H. T. Shockley J- C. Trimmier J. L. Shockley W. H. Zimmerman Fratres in COLLEGIO Class of 1919 c. R. Boyle . . . . . Sumter, s. C. G A. Carlisle . . . Spartanburg, s. c. G E. Moore . . . . Greenwood, s. c. J. M. Lesesne . . . . c. Class of 1920 O B. Simmons . . . s. c. P. G. Harris . . . . Spartanburg, s. c. J- B. Harmon . . . . McCormick , s. c. E. W. Breeden . . . Bennettsville, s. c. Class of 1921 T B. Boyle . . . . . Sumter, c. Raymond Stuckey . . . Sumter, s. c. J- s. c. E . . . Clio. s. c. L E. Purdy . . . . . Sumter, s. c. H . W. Johnson . . . Spartanburg, s. c. (104) (105) Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter Founded in 1904 Fratres in Urbe John D. Hamer, Jr. Hampton White BcBO Burnett Guy Maxwell Fratres in Collegio Class of 1918 W. E. EasTERLINC . . Bennettsville, S. C. Class of 1919 J. F. Kinney . . . H. B. Carlisle, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. T. A. Blakely . , M. S. McFadden A. N. Brunson, Jr. A. B. Rivers . . Class of 1920 P. M. Kinney .... Bennettsville. S. C. S. W. Gamble . D. L. Harper . . A. J. Dillard . . Class of 1921 Wade Stackhouse Clio, S. C. . Heineman, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Kingstree, S. Kingstree, S. Columbia, S Mt. Croghan, S. C. (106) WOFFDRD COLLEGE imm SPARTANBURG, S. C. -iiin Delta Phi Psi Chapter Established at College of City of New York, 1899 Fratres in Urbe Jack E. Litt Jack Marqusee O. T. Gallman Fratres in Collegio Class of 1918 ' Class of 1919 S. W. Barber Rock Hill, S. C. M. E. Hunter Owings, S. C E. T. PearcE Camden, S. C. M. C. Pearson . . . Spartanburg, S. C J. H. PORTUR Andrews, S. C. E. J. PooLE .... Spartanburg, S. C Class of 1920 Nat Gist, Jr Newberry, S. C. Class of 1921 Broadus Thompson .... Hamlet, N. C. W. W. HiNSON . . Heath Springs, S. C. W. J. Rollins, Jr. . . Darlington, S. C. [(□ T![5][c (108) □ □ ■ 1 (Ill) [Lj| [g] (112) Calhoun Literary Society First Term Officers W. E. EasTERLING President L. A. Odom Vice-President J. H. Porter P ' rst Critic C. B. Johnson Second Critic H. B. Carlisle ' V ' Censor .C. R. Boyle Second Censor T. A. Blakeley Recording Secretary W. E. Pell .... Corresponding Secretary S. G. Hammond Treasurer Second Term Officers C. B. Johnson President J. F. Kinney . Vice-President W. W. Fielder F ' r Critic A. C. Finch Second Critic W. C. HoLROYD First Censor G. E. MooRE Second Censor J. M. Oeland Recording Secretary D. L. Harper .... Corresponding Secretary S. G. Hammond Treasurer Third Term Officers L. A. Odom . . . . ' ■ President J. H. Porter Vice-President W. E. Easterling First Critic J. I. Holland .Second Critic H. B. Carlisle First Censor G. A. Carlisle Second Censor C. R. Boyle Recording Secretary E. C. Mitchell .... Corresponding Secretary T. A. Blakely ..... Third Critic S. G. Hammond . . . Treasurer Fourth Term Officers J. F. Kinney, Jr President W. C. Holroyd Vice-President W. E. Easterling First Critic A. C. Finch Second Critic W. W. Fielder First Censor M. S. McFadden Second Censor J. M. Lesesne Recording Secretary S. W. Gamble .... Corresponding Secretary N. P. Smoak, Jr Third Critic S. G. Hammond . . Treasurer (113) Calhoun Literary Society Members T. A. Blakeley M. S. McFadden C. R. Boyle E. W. Brreeden H. E. BuLLiNGTON A. N. Brunson W. E. Burnett T. B. Boyle H. B. Carlisle P. J. Bowman, Jr. J. O. Clark G. A. Carlisle J. H. Crawford C. G. DesChamps C. J. Dunbar G. T. DuRANT V. E. Earle W. W. Pant M. H. Felder A. C. Finch J. D. Edens, Jr. S. W. Gamdle S. a. George C. A. Harris S. G. Hammond J. B. Harmon D. L. Harper P. G. Harris R. D. Hill E. C. Mitchell W. H. Mitchell H. R. Phillips J. W. Phillips B. I. Turner E. H. Tatum W. E. Easterling M. C. Pearson G. W. Conners A. J. DiLLARD F. R. Ellerbe W. W. Fielder J. I. Holland W. C. HOLROYD J. M. Lesesne L. L. P A T T E R S O N T. F. Stackhouse C. M. Stuart R. L. Stuart O. B. Simmons J. S. Jeffries P. Simpson, Jr. D. L. Reames J. M. RiGBY J. W. Potts E. S. Stoddard R. W. Neighbor N. P. Smoak, Jr. O. Sanders, Jr. L. D. Rivers J. H. Ready W. E. Pell J. L. Pate H. K. Moore W. M. McLeod A. F. Mocre J. G. Snelling J. F. Kinney W. N. Clarkson, Jr. H. B. Horton H. W. Johnson H. G. Johnson M. E. Hunter J. H. Porter E. T. Pearce L. A. Odom W. T. McLeod G. E. Moore R. C. Lucas P. M. Kinney S. G. Jones B. Hubbard (115) Carlisle Literary Society First Term Officers G. D. Sanders President F. A. BUDDIN Vice-Presideni J. S. Wallace F rsi Critic E. E. Herlong Second Critic J. H. Nelson f ' s ' Censor B. R. Smith Second Censor E. E. Stockman Third Cerisor G. L. Ford Recording Secretary A. S. King Corresponding Secretary J. E. Ellis Treasurer Second Term Officers F. A. BuDDIN President J. R. Flowers Vice-President J. H. Nelson ■ ' ' ' 5 ' Critic S. P. Gardner Second Critic F. L. Maxwell First Censor W. F. Harris Second Censor S. W. Gable Third Censor W. D. White Recording Secretary B. F. Carmichael Corresponding Secretary J. E. Ellis Treasurer Third Term Officers J. R. Flowers ; . . . President J. H. Nelson . . Vice-President K. Z. King ■f ' ' Critic F. L. Maxwell Second Critic B. B. Thomas First Censor B. R. Smith Recording Secretary E. L. Wright Second Censor E. H. King Corresponding Secretary H. H. Ellis Third Censor . J. E. Ellis Treasurer E. E. Herlong J. S. Wallace W. R. Jones Fourth Term Officers President A. M. Graham . Vice-President S. J. Bethea . . . First Critic W. F. Harris J. C. Inabinet . . Second Censor E. E. Stockman Corresponding Secretary A. M. Smith Third Censor J. E. Ellis Treasurer Second Critic . First Censor Recording Secretary (117) Carlisle Literary Society Members D. L. WOODBERRY S. W. Gable R. W. Davis G. L. Ford J. E. Ellis H. H. Ellis H. F. Duncan A. Y. Drummond E. M. Douglass l .0. doggett B. F. Carmichael L. O. Clinkscales J. C. Carman A. S. E. H K. Z. C. G. King King King King L. B. Smith A. M. Smith B. R. Smith C. B. Smith W. G. Smith E. P. SUBER F. A. BUDDIN J. M. Burgess C. C. Brown B. B. Bishop A. H. Best, Jr. S. J. Bethea E. S. Johnson A. H. Keaton G. T. Leonard L. W. LUDWICK J. C. Martin F. L. Maxwell W. B. Marlowe R. M. Nabers J. H. Nelson C. F. Nesbitt B. B. Oliver M. L.. Owens G. Parrott W. M. Patton E. J. Poole W. D. White J. D. Wood J. H. V. Rast J. K. Hodges W. F. Harris J. C. Inabinet E. E. Herlong N. L. Harrell R. C. Griffith A. C. Gramling J. L. Gramling A. M. Graham W. A. Garland E. B. Goodwin T. J. Gasque S. P. Gardner J. R. Flowers J. G. Ferguson W. Phillips R. A. Rogers W. J. Rollins G. D. Sanders L. L. Shealey W. W. Snipes W. R. Jones H. O. Stuckey B. B. Thomas B. Thompson J. S. Wallace I. B. Lever W. M. Lever E. L. Wright L. B. Wright E. F. Cox L. Jett E. E. Stockman (119) Preston Literary Society First Term Officers W. H. Wallace President R. K. White Vice-President A. J. Jones ' ' ' ' ' M. A. Wilson Second Critic E. H. Hart First Censor W. B. Carroll Second Censor L. W. Shealey Third Censor L. W. Smith Recording Secretary W. L. BOZEMAN Corresponding Secretary W. A. Love , . . . . Treasurer Second Term Officers M. A. Wilson President A. J. Jones Vice-President W. R. Watson Pirsl Critic J. A. Stubbs Second Critic E. O. Watson F rsi Censor T. D. Bailey Second Censor W. L. BozEMAN Third Censor W. R. Johns Recording Secretary ' H. C. FoLSOM Corresponding Secretary W. A. Love ■ ■ Treasurer Third Term Officers A. J. Jones President E. H. Hart Vice-President C. K. Ackerman First Critic W. H. Wallace Second Critic W. C. Fridy First Censor J. P. Barron Second Censor H. C. FoLSOM Third Censor W. B. Carroll Recording Secretary R. H. Rollings Corresponding Secretary W. A. Love Treasurer Fourth Term Officers R. K. White President E. O. Watson First Censor W. R. Watson Vice-President K. C. Eraser . . . Recording Secretary A. F. Burnside First Critic R. H. Ouzts Second Censor L. D. HaMER Second Critic H. L. HarvIN . . Corresponding Secretary W. L. Bozeman Third Censor W. A. Love Treasurer (121) Preston Literary Society Members ACKERMAN, C. K. Fraser, K. C. Rollings, R. H. ACKERMAN, M. O. Feeder, J. L. Shealy, L. W. AcKERMAN, R. E. Gist, Nat., Jr. Sheidler, G. L. Adair, M. L. Green, J. T. Skelton, a. B. Bailey, T. D. Gerald, H. C. Smith, J. T. Barber, S. W. Hamer, L. D. Smith, A. B. Barron, J. P. Hart, E. H. Smith, L. BOZEMAN, W. L. Harvin, H. L. Smith, W. H. Bull, D. B. Hooker, J. T. Smith, E. W. BURNSIDE, A. F. Hood, W. P. Smoak, R. a. Butler, C. M. Hill, R. G. Stubbs, J. A. Carroll, W. Johns, W. R. Stucky, R. Carroll, P. F. Jones, A. J. Stucky, J. C. Cauthen, p. K. Johnson, S. E. Wallace, W. H. Clayton, D. R. Jennings, D. Watson, E. O. Crosby, J. O. Jeter, J. R. Watson, J. C. Daniel, O. Jeter, I. P. Watson, W. R. Dantzler, D. H. Krasnoff, L. White, R. K. Dean, G. B. Lanham, J. C. Whitaker, L. DeShields, B. R. Love, W. A. Whitlock, F. G FOLSOM, H. C. Lancaster, R. M. Wilson, M. A. Frey, G. B. Lancaster, E. H. Wyatt, J. D. Fridy, W. C. MisHOE, L. G. Webster, J. D. McCravy, J. D. Munn, C. D. Moore, R. Moore, W. A. OuzTs, R, H. Pitts, P. M., Jr. Pope, L. E. Purdy, L. E. Pettit, G. D. Patterson, R. F. Rivers, A. B. Rogers, V. M. (123) Junior Debaters Calhoun Society Carlisle Society Preston Society J. M. Oeland G. L. Ford W. R. Johns M. S. McFadden J. E. Ellis W. B. Carroll (127) Sophomore Speakers W. L. BOZEMAN . . . Calhoun Sociei)) J. W. Phillips O. B. Simmons Carlisle Socieiy B. F. Carmichael A. S. King Presiding Ojjicer Preslon Society H. L. Harvin J. C. Watson (128) Freshman Declaimers J. K. Hodges . . . Calhoun Sociely E. H. Tatum B. I. Turner Carlisle Soci ' elp A. H. Best, Jr. R. C. Griffith , . . , . Presiding Officer Preston Sociel]) E. A. Lancaster L. E. PURDY (129) WOFFORD-ERSKINE-FURMAN DEBATERS Woffoid-Eiskins-Fuiman Debaters FURMAN r ' . A. BuDDIN Carlisle Society J. E. Ellis Carlisle Society Erskine G. L. Ford Carlisle Society R. M. NaBERS Carlisle Society (130) Wofford-Presbytenan Debaters J. p. Barron W. F. Harris J. H. Nelson G. D. Sanders Preston Society Carlisle Society Carlisle Society Carlisle Society (131) ' TIS® =1 □ College Marshals T. A. BlakelEY, Calhoun Chief A. H. Best, Jr Carlisle W. L. BozEMAN Preston G. L. Ford Carlisle W. A. Love Preston E. C. Mitchell Calhoun Raymond Stuckey Preston E. E. Stockman Carlisle E. H. Tatum Calho (133) Y. M. C. A. Officers F. A. BuDDIN President J. S. Wallace Vice-Presidenl J. R. Flowers Treasurer E. C. Mitchell Secrelar ) W. F. Harris Personal Worl J . H . Porter Membership L. A. Odom Social Service A. M. Graham Mission Shuh) ■ ■■ W.H.Wallace Bible Sludp ' A. M. Smith Hall R. K. White Music ■ ' • G. D. Sanders Handboolf M. A. Wilson PubUcilM (134) □ 2 m 3 a c Young Men ' s Christian Association OLLEGE LIFE presents various temptations, and college men are usually just the age at which they are most susceptible to these temptations. When a boy breaks his home ties for the first time and enters the new experiences of college life, where influences of every imaginable variety are brought to bear upon him, there is fre- quently a tendency to lose his moral balance, and to begin his career by yielding to the wrong impulses. This year, in particular, every side of a man ' s nature has been strained to its utmost because of the unusual conditions of the time, and the Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association has indeed felt the burden of an unusual task. The purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association at all times is to keep alive the spiritual side of man ' s nature, without which he can never attain his highest ideals and noblest purposes. To this end the officers this year, despite the handicap of the crucial times, have labored earnestly to provide meetings conducted by the very best speakers available, and Bible classes were organ- ized for every man that could be induced to join them. We hope that those in whose charge we leave this work will put into it their most earnest zeal, and that the Association will ever continue to carry out its worthy mission. (136) 0 MILITARY DEPARTMENT (137) 11 1 ! (143) I (149) (151) I 1 Li 1 NJ S t| E R jj A L Ministerial Band Officers James P. Barron President W. Fred Harris Vice-Presideni James E. Ellis ' Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Shealey Pianist Members IL J. P. Barron Manning, S. C. F. A. BuDDIN Kingstree, S. C. C. M. Butler . ... . Rutherfordton, N. C. R. W. Davis Darlington, S. C. J. E. Ellis Columbia, S. C. J. G. Ferguson .... Bascomville, S. C. A. C. Gramling .... Orangeburg, S. C. R. C. Griffith, Jr. . . . Kannapolis, N. C. L. D. Hamer Bennettsville, S. C. W. F. Harris Anderson, S. C. - J. S. Wallace . . J. T. Hooker Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. Inabinet Cameron, S. C. J. L. JetT) Pacolet, S. C. M. W. Lever Blythewood, S. C. Glenn Parrott .... Darlington, S. C. L. E. Pope Smith Mills, S. C. L. L. Shealey Gilbert, S. C. L. W. Shealey Gilbert, S. C. A. M. Smith Gilbert, S. C. W. G. Smith . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . York, S. C. (154) ID - i.W- DAVJS luumtjli ; pAmrr V WuNaroH Ga (163) (165) (167) (169) Marlboro County Club E. W. Breeden J. F. Edens W. E. Easterling F. R. Ellerbe L. D. Hamer J . F. Kinney, Jr. P. M. Kinney L. A. Odom J. L. Pate W. H. Stackhouse . E. H. Tatum (170) (172) The Gamecock County Club ■ , Officers W. H. Wallace PresUenl C. R. Boyle Vice-PresiJcnl J. A. Stubbs Secreiar}) J. T. Green Treasurer ■ . ' - - Members C. R. Boyle - ' W. M. McLeod T. B. Boyle L. E. Purdy ■ W. A. McIlwaine J- a. Stubbs H. C. FoLSOM J. C. Stuckey . ■ J. T. Green, Jr. W. H. Wallace Raymond Stucky (174) A Y. D RUt ViOND. (176) (179) 0 D (180) M SS Vlt CINiA FOLK, SPO-VS€ ? Carlisle School Alumni Officers E. O. Watson ' President A. B. Rivers Vice-President C. D. MuNN Secretary W. N. Clarkson, Jr Treasurer Members B . R . Clayton J . O . Crosby E. B. Goodwin M. W. Lever A. T. Moore . . L. D. Rivers Li: Hastoc Club Officers White Preside W. W. Fielder Vice-President W. J. Brixton Secrelar}) W. H. Mitchell, Jr Treasurer Members J. M. Dean, Jr. G. A. Carlisle E. P. Coffin • W. W. Fant, Jr. Durham Jennings H. G. Johnson B. I. Turner John Oeland William Collins A. F. Darden Honorary Member Hugh T. Shockley (184) = i i (185) ' ft % ■ -fi a J v i ■ y. . i Wej tii Verdin- —Jfian-. i The Hikers Club Officers L. Maxwell President L. D. Hamer Vlce-Presidenl C. K. ACKERMAN Secrelary W. A. Love Treasurer A. C. Finch Chief Guide ■ . , R. E. AcKERMAN . . . Chief Coolf and Botile Washer Members . C. K. ACKERMAN - • . M. O. AcKERMAN . ■ ■ . . R. E. AcKERMAN . B. B. Bishop . ' ! L. C. DOCGETT A. C. Finch S. A. George ■■ ■ , L. D. Hamer . ' . W. P. Hood G. T. Leonard ■ W. A. Love - . . - F. L. Maxwell C. D. MuNN W. M. Patton R. A. Rogers (186) (187) The Debating Club ■ ■ Officers BuDDIN, F. A. . . . . President Wallace, W. H President White, R. K PresiJew White, R. K Vice-President Fridy, W. C. . . Vice-President AcKERMAN, C. K Vice-President Ackerman, C. K Secretary) Flowers, J. R Secrelarv White, W. D Secrelar ) Ackerman, C. K. Treasurer BuDDiN, F. A Reporter Finch, A. C Critic White, W. D Critic Hamer, L. D . . Critic Smoak, R. a Critic Wyatt, J. D Critic Smith, L. B ■ Critic ' Members Ackerman, C. K. Finch, A. C. Lancaster, R. M. Smith, L. B. Ackerman, M. O. Flowers, J. R. Lever, I. B. Smoak, R. A. Ackerman, R. E. Fridy, W. C. Love, W. A. Thompson, B. B. Barron, J. P. Goodwin, E. B. Maxwell, F. L. Wallace, W. H. Buddin, F. a. Gramlin, A. C. Owens, M. L. White, R. K. Clinkscales, L. O. Hamer, L. D. Pope, L. E. White, W. D. Douglas, E. M. Hodges, J. K. Porter, J. H. Wyatt, J. D. Ellis, J. E. Hood, W. P. Shealey, L. W. (188) (189) (195) P residents ' Club Dr. H. N. Snyder Wofford College J. B. Barron Ministerial Band C. R. Boyle Junior Class F. A. BuDDIN Y. M. C. A. and Carlisle Literary Society W. E. Burnett Honor System and Student Body W. E. Easterling Calhoun Literary Society J. R. Flowers Carlisle Literary Society E. E. Herlong Carlisle Literary Society C. B. Johnson Calhoun Literary Society A. J. Jones Preston Literary Society A. S. King ■. Sophomore Class J. F. Kinney, Jr Calhoun Literary Society L. A. Odom Calhoun Literary Society L. E. Purdy Freshman Class G. D. Sanders Senior Class and Carlisle Literary Society W. H. Wallace Preston Literary Society R. K. White Preston Literary Society M. A. Wilson Preston Literary Society (196) n 1 I iO! i (198) 4 Y T HUMM0NV- ' l1 Glee Club E. H. Shuler President R. K. White Manager M. C. Pearson Musical Manager A. J. Jones Treasurer Mrs. a. G. Blotcky Directress ■ PERSONNEL . • ' First Tenor First Bass - .. J. C. Carman J. C. Lanham W. C. HoLROYD M. C. Pearson J. T. Greene Second Tenor Second Bass A. J. Jones S. W. Barber A. T. Moore F. A. Buddin K. C. Eraser • . Reader . . . . . . . .A. Stokes King Violinisi Jack Carman Flutist J. C. Lanham Pianist . R. K. White (200) 17 (201) Chi Phi Club J. p. Barron Bishop ' J. O. Crosby Jew ' D. H. Dantzler Israelite ' G. L. Ford, Secretary) Jitney ' E. H. Hart Cutey ' R. M. Lancaster, Treasurer Freshman ' R. M. Nabers Anne ' L. W. Smith Shorty R. A. Smoak, Vice-PresiJenl Possum ' B. B. Thomas, President Bumble Bee ' E. O. Watson Ananias ' D. L. Woodberry Snowball ' (204) (205) Spartan High School Alumni Club OFFICERS. W. G. Haughton President S. G. Hammond Vice-President J. M. Oeland Secretarx) and Treasurer - MEMBERS. W. G. Haughton J- S. Jefferies J. M. Oeland J. W. Phillips W. B. Carroll ' ' S. G. Hammond A. B. Skelton O. G. Daniels P. G. Harris ■ . Paul Carroll M. C. Pearson C. C. Connor J. M. RiGBY W. A. Garland Vernon Earle (206) Farmers ' Club W. R. Johns Boss E. T. Pearce Overseer A. F. BURNSIDE Bookkeeper G. B. FreY Foreman W. R. Jones Commissary Clark T. D. Bailey Lotman G. L. Sheider Chauffeur E. J. Poole Water Boy (208) (209) (210) offorJi Ol0U?9? Sflurttal Established 1889 Vol. 28, No. 2 PUBLISHED THE 1 5th OF EACH COLLEGE MONTH BY THE CALHOUN, CARLISLE AND PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETIES SPARTANBURG, S. C, NOVEMBER, 1917 Entered at the Postoffice, Spartanburg, S. C, as Second-class Matter ■ - STAFF C. B. Johnson (Calhoun) Editor-in-Chief A. M. Graham (Carlisle) W. F. Harris (Carlisle) Business Manager Circulation Editor W. H. Wallace (Preston) ' J. F. Barron (Preston) Literary Editor ' Exchange Editor A. Y. Drummond (Carlisle) - - W. C. HoLROYD (Calhoun) Staff Artist Advertising Manager J. F. Kinney (Calhoun) F. A. Buddin ' (Carlisle) Assistant Literary Editor ' Assistant Editor-in-Chief M. A. Wilson (Preston) L. D. HaMER (Preston) Assistant Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Editor ADDRESS Editor-in-Chief Carlisle Hall, fjhone 1603 Business Manager Carlisle Hall, phone 1603 Contributions for the Literary Department must be handed to the editors by the first of each month. Short stories, essays, and poems are solicited, and this department is open to every student. Four medals are given by the Staff during the year. A short story medal is given to the Junior or Senior submitting the best story fiom those classes; and a medal is given also to the Freshman or Sophomore contributing the best story. One medal is given for the best essay coming from any student, and one for the best poem. Subscription per year, $1.50; single copies, 20 cents. for advertising rates, see or write the advertising manager (214) fall ' — -i lfSlO II I (215) (217) Fair Carolina Lassies UR nebulous dreams are taking shape, and out of the shadows come trooping into light what yesterday were fantasies, but to- day are reahties. In all life ' s waking and sleeping moments, whatever forms our dreams have taken, there has been in them, guiding our nobler thoughts and loftier motives, the form of one whose sweeter, purer, lovlier life has kept us true to that which in the Old South we reverence next to the Divine. Nowhere else in all the world are lassies loved and reverenced as they are in our own fair Southland. Nowhere else in all the world are they so worthy to be loved and reverenced. Here womanhood is held as a thing apart, that men must worship with eternal devotion. Sweet Carolina lassies ! You have helped us keep the faith better than you dreamed. No true Caro- lina lad counts his life complete until he carries in it the image of a wonder- ful woman. So this Bohemi an would not be complete unless it carried in it the pictures of a few of these daughters of the sunny South. Here they are, therefore, not half so attractive, nor lovely as we know them, but as near their own dear selves as we can niake them. Dear Carolma lassies! (218) (219) Uf i; AN B£L NB£t£Y. -A.Y. D. ' (225) ' backward, turn backward, O time, in your flight; ake me a child again just for tonight. SORTY YEARS from now, or fifty, Kow manj) of tKe class of ' i8 will tKere be alive? And Kov? man ) of that number will haOe attained to tKose KeigKts reacKed and kept hy great men, spoken about by tKat dear old NIew England poet? On tKe fol- lovJing pages vJe are showing the pictures of some of those who ha e reached that height, in the hope that by looking at these pictures as the}) appeared when they were younger than we are now, there may come to us the understanding of the time-worn phrase great oaks from lit- tle acorns grow. (227) Henry Nelson Snyder They didn ' t call him Heinie then — in fact, he was not a college president then, nor had he yet visited the col- leges of Europe. But still the eyes fairly scintillate with intellect, and those large ears, placed low on the head, unlike a certain other animal we dislike to mention here, denote wisdom — potential, but ready to become kinetic with the change of years. This is as he looked before college days, but, looking at it. we think that we can hear echoing back even to that time N ' -n ' -n ' -n ' -no! and see the half sarcastic smile as the last question comes, Mr. Haughton, where did you get that? iDi Daniel Allston DuPre No, no, gentle reader, that erect figure with close cropped mustache and hair no longer dark, was not always as it is now. Of course, we could not convince you of this statement if we did not have here absolute proof. But glance to the right. Even then there was a look about that face that held a prophecy of what the man was to be. The scientist is shown in the lines of the face, and the chin has physicist written all over it. He was not Uncle Dan then, but Dannie, the mischievous. Time IS the master wonder worker of the ages, and this is his masterpiece. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Shades of Horace. Cicero, and Catullus! Who is this pretty little boy? Uncle Gus has been heard to tell this joke about the campus: That when he was a liny boy the nurse held him up to the window one day, and he saw an old man going across the campus. Immediately he asked who it was, and the nurse replied: That is Professor Dan DuPre. ' But here is where we get our revenge. No graceful beard covered indescribable fea- tures then. And anyone who looks at those eyes can tell whence came the propensity for telling such jokes as how Hannibal drove the elephants across the Rhine. Drive here, too. (228) Arthur Gaillard Rembert Some day some wonderful psychologist is going to write a bock entitled How the Growth of the Nervous System Coupled With Introspection Changes That Part of Man Which is Nearest the Outside Stimuli That Act Upon the Facial End Organs. Whatever conclusion he may come to, we present as the prettiest baby of the lot one who is today the bane of the Freshman,- and of upper- classmen who are sluggards in classroom promptness. See the chubby arms. And the ' ittle ' ips made to tiss And the gun! I ' ll s ' oot ou. A year ago a relative of Dr. Rembert ' s— an old maid cousin — came to visit him. And without a word of previous greeting when they clasped hands, she exclaimed: And, Arthur, you were such a pretty baby! And she never knew why he laughed. WiLLiAivi Leonar d Pugh Isn ' t I all d ' essed up? ' Ook at my pretty belbet coat. And I ' se got on really garters, too. And I ' se had my hair wet and combed. Gentle reader, kind reader, can you not see that those baby eyes were fixed on no com- mon things? In the distance was a dream, and the dream was tomorrcw. and somewhere in it was a great college that people called Harvard — and by and by — . Yes, this was little Billie. Welchman and Quaker speak in that pose. Dignity, thy name is Billie. O Anglo- Saxon gods, knew ye, in those old days, that here was a disciple of thine? Even so it was; so be it. Edward Hampton Shuler He went to the animal fair; the birds and the beasts were there— the picture man, loo, with his cameroo, and that ' s way we have this picture. What ' s that about Cameroo? Well, we got ' a rhyme somehow. We II bet at the minute this was taken he was figuring on how to avoid walking posts at Clemson between the hours ot midnight and day. See the necktie and sftoes . ' Whew! Weren ' t we dressed up? You would have known him Well, time can ' t do in twenty years what it can do in fifty. Some day when he is dean of the department of applied mathematics at Wofford University, and your own son is in college there, take down your old annual and show this to him, and see if he recognizes it as the Peg he knows. (229) Arthur Mason DuPre • Cuteness personified! Would you ever have imag- ined him — austere as he is known today — wearing a pink dress? And yet that is the color of the one that he has on here. Babies are different, babies are pretty (some- times), ugly (often, but don ' t tell their mothers), but babies sometimes look in some degree like the man whom the baby grows to be. Here is the one great exception. This baby is pretty, frolicksome, mischievous, playful — we allow the reader the privilege of finishing the sen- tence. DeSenectule enthralls us; Ovid envelops us; Virgil takes us as his own, and in these glorifying de- lights we forget the pink-dressed baby of the old picture, and remember one who must delight the gods of Rome. Coleman B. Waller Scientists in embryo look much as other folks. 1 ake the accompanying photograph, for instance. See what a dear little boy he was! But years change babies into men, and men learn about protoplasm, and — But that is beside the question. Speaking about the picture here — like the old gray mare, he ain ' t what he used to be, but he is still plump and good-looking. Dear little boy! Blessed yesterdays, when we were babies! Harold Bedient Blessings on thee, little man! Curly-haired, and open-mouthed — wondering at the camera; waiting to see the little bird fly out. Time was when he was a baby boy (we doubt his being grown yet), but now he longs for feminine associations and to see reduplicated — what ho! Baldur! Thy language would proceed too far thenceward. If we cannot say what we cannot say, we pause. We refuse to say anything. We present his image here as it was in the days long ago. We offer no excuse for the looks, for we, too, have had a picture made when we were a baby, and the memory lingers. (230) Calendar SEPTEMBER 18. — Blowers Transfer Company dumps .a bunch of nuts and greens at Carlisle Hall. 19. Heine gels off his usual first morning speech much to the edification of the Fresh- men. 20. J. L. Pate receives his Nih. initiation into the Freshman Order of Gnomes. 21. Y. M. C. A. reception. Freshie ' s bulled at chapel, then proceed to Carlisle Hall to display their awkwardness before Spartan- burg femminity. 23. All rats who cut Rembert ' s Bible class were operated on. 24. — Cupid Love receives his tenth letter from Limestone since school opened. 25. _Carlisle Hall greatly disturbed by Puss Wright ' s various vocal renditions. 27. — First reveille— ' Nuff said! 28. — Freshman Hodges buys radiator from Den- nis Hill. 30. — Football practice in full swing. Dool Slubbs passes Physics L OCTOBER 1. — Bill Pugh unanimously awarded the prize in the Who Gets the Dog contest. 6. — Wofford wallops Guilford — Shirt tail pa- rade de luxe. 13. — Terriers romp on all-star team from Camp Wardsworth. 14. — Wilson Phillips cut church in order to take his first bath. 15. — Heine cut Ethics. Resolutions of regret passed by Seniors. 30. — Spartanburg County Fair opened. All Seniors out. Camp 49 missed by Sen- ior A- J- Jones, et al. 31. — Slim Kinney breaks ihe back of Big Mary, the world ' s largest elephant, while taking a ride. NOVEMBER 1. — Fair continues. Big Ack caught flirting with the diving girl. Clemson football team was present and gave an exhibition. 3. — Dummy Hamer argues with the barber thirty minutes and succeeds in paying only 75c for his triennial haircut. 6. — Dr. Wallei cuts Biology through mistake, thinking that today was Sunday. 8. — Adjutant Odom bought a Maxwell from Herlong, receiving a chest of aluminum ware and the car for $25.00. 11. — Odom takes a trip up town in his Maxwell: time, 94 minutes for the trip. 12. — Keith Vaudeville opened. All students present or accounted for. 13. — James Ellis, Fred Harris, and Francis Bud- din made zeros due to Keith ' s. 14. — Barney Bishop receives three letters from his girl. 1 5. — Russ Fielder was present at chapel and was appointed monitor. Newberry wiped out of existence. 22. — Dr. Pugh delivers a highly interesting lec- ture to the Seniors on Tennyson. 23. _Prof. D. A. DuPre forgets his roll book. 29. — Old Boy knocked out by Roy Moore in ten-round bout. 30. — Odom went to Greeneville for the game; made the trip in five hours running time. DECEMBER 1. — Old Boy Leonard receives a box from home and suddenly becomes very popular. 3. — K. Z. King recovers sufficiently from his Thanksgiving dinner to attend classes again. 4. — Gus Sheider interviews Heine on im- portant business. 7. — Block W ' s awarded for football. 8. — Willie Fielder being persuaded by the mem- bers of his literary society to deliver an oration, presents a selection, entitled When a Man ' s in Love. (231) Calendar — Continued 11. — First concert by battalion band mistaken for massed dog fight. 12. — All-State team is chosen and Ellerbe is unanimously selected as quarter back . 14. — The Possum Hunters ' Club becomes fright- ened at a coon and disorganizes in con- fusion. 14. — Hamer writes thesis, entitled The Flatter the Plate the Fewer the Soup. 15. — Six cases of German measles in Carlisle Hall. Boys curse the Kaiser. 18. — Faculty suddenly go mad and let boys go home a week ahead of time in order to save coal. Boys are glad ih it war is good for something. JANUARY 8 — School reopens. 9. — Puss Wright breaks the last of his New Years resolutions. 10. — Gee Frey delivers an oration in society, en- titled Ain ' t It Hell to Be Poor? 13. — McCravy and Mitchell are horrified at the swift approach of the mid-year exams. 19. — Exams begin. 26. — The college is quarantined by the military authorities, and the cadets are hustled on the campus. 27. — The whole cadet corps celebrates the Sab- bath at Carlisle Hall by breaking bottles against the radiators and inharmoniously singing There ' s a Cold Wave Coming. 29. — Beef Pearson conceives the idea of dis- regarding the quarantine and succeeds in bringing back a week s supply of candy (That is, he thought he had succeded.) FEBRUARY I . — Dune makes his appearance. 3. — The Freshmen begin to discover that Dune is really very hard and tiresome on poor, overworked, honest boys. 4. — The Fraternities are in the midst of their yearly dirty (?) work. 6. — Joe Holland misses a performance at Keith ' s. 11. — Dummy Hamer takes his next regular tri- ennial haircut. 15. — Bullington purchases a Ford. 20. — Bill Jones hears from his back exams, and to his surprise finds that he has actually succeeded in passing one. 21. — Heine meets and decides to postpone the oratorical contest for one week. 22. — Hurrah! for George Washington Every- body leaves for home except a few mem- bers of the Annual staff, who are broke and can ' t. They spend the day getting out this calendar in order to give expression to their feelings. 23. — The Senior class meets to petition the faculty to run the college on until July 5, so that they can get a holiday on the 4th. 24. — Clink receives several ' possums from Freshmen. 25. — Uncle Dan lets it be whispered that from this time on it will be possible for Fresh- men to pass Physics I. 26. — Last of Rats stop calling Seniors Mister. 28. — The soldiers at Camp Wadsworth have learned at last, despite their superb mili- tary appearance, that the Seniors are not officers yet, and accordingly have stopped saluting them as of old. MARCH 1. — The Annual goes to press. Buck Flow- ers wonders how emphatic Sherman would have said it if he had been Business Man- ager. ???????? (232) Verses by Seniors (The following have been copied from some Senior private notebooks, when said Seniors were not looking. They are gross plagairisms, we know, for no mere Senior could ever soar to the heights expressed in some of these verses. Here they are, with their authors, to speak for themselves.) Johnny with the jam-jar To the cellar did adjourn, And when he issued forth again His mother did discern Suspicions of a halo About his smiling mouth; But the last we heard of Johnny He was warmer in the south. A. J. Jones. Apples is sweet, Peaches is better, Oh, how I love you No tongue can tell. K. Z. King. EXAMS (Before) O, God of hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget. (After) The Lord of hosts was with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot. L. A. Odom. THINGS THAT RUIN LIFE AT WOFFORD Drill. French II. Dune. Oleomargarine. Trouble. Hash. Physics I. Chapel. Bedienl. -. Ql Executive Committee. Fatty ' s Ice Cream. Annual Fees. Board Bills. More Bills. The Whole Blamed Faculty. I wish ' l I wuz a rock, a-settin ' on a hill, A-doin ' nothing all day long, but jest a-settin ' still; I wouldn ' t eat, I wouldn ' t think, I wouldn ' t even wash — I ' d jest set there a thousand years, and rest myself, b ' gosh. W. R. Jones. (233) Farewell OUR years have passed — four years of sunlight and shadow, of griefs and triumphs, of sorrows and pleasures. Today our petty loves and hates are swept into the stream that flow into the sea, and comes not back again. Our friendships have become dear and treasured possessions that will not fade away with the years. But the time comes when we must part. In a few months a new set of men will come to fill our places in the lives of the faculty and the college itself. We shall become a part of that shadowy throng which stands ever on the out- side of the college halls, but looking back still is vastly interested in all that is a part of Wofford. Of this Bohemian we have no apology to make. It could have been better, we admit, if pou had done the work and brought it into existence. But you made us do it, and we are at the end, and what is writ is writ, and we would not change it if we could. However, it seems, though, we hope that in the coming years when new dreams and new cares come to fill up your life you may take down this Bohemian and live over again through its pages our life together here. And in these memories may there come welling and surging into your life the old pleasures and the old friendships, and may these be for you happy resting places where from the worries of life you may find content. Swift run the sands, the hours speed on their way: Old friends depart — and youth was yesterday; Then grant us. Lord, some measure of content, Of love and happiness a surer sense. The patient strength to do life ' s simple task. The faith to see in all some recompense. (234) Wofford CoUe HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D. President A real college with high stand- ards of scholarship and character. Excellent equipment. Unsur- passed health conditions. Ex- penses moderate. Loan funds for worthy students. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary SPARTANBURG, S. C. r. and Mrs. Bernhar Photographers 2 1 2 West Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina FULL LINE MILITARY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Southern Store 137 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Mail Orders Filled ARMY AND NAVY EQUIPMENT COMPANY J. E. DEARMAN Soda Water, C igars and Tobaccos Phone 1631 Spartanburg, S. C. AND CLEVELAND BILLLARD PARLOR CHAS. A. MOSS Florist CARNATIONS AND ROSES A SPECIALTY Long Distance Bell Phones 398 and 728 Member Florist ' s Telegraphic Delivery Association Greenhouse Near Oakwood Cemetery Spartanburg, South Carolina The DuPre Book Store Books, Stationery and Pictures SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I did the designing for this Annual. If you hke it, let me do yours. I draw for all college pub- lications, but specialize on annuals and yearbooks. , Covers, frontis- pieces, borders, panels, section head- ings, club and frat emblems, and any other part of your annual de- signed to order. Attractive zinc etchings for your monthly magazme. Special war prices on 191 8- ' 19 annuals. Write for beautifully illustrated booklet. A. Y. Dmmmond 266 West Main Street Spartanburg - South Carolinia Exclusive Agency for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Conk- lin ' s Self Filling Foun- tain Pens. LIGON ' S DRUG STORE A Complete Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries Corner of North Church and West Main Streets Spartanburg, S. C. LIBERTY ' S BATTLE GROUND Bears the footprints of Southeast- ern Soldiers. This company is in- vesting both men and money in the great struggle for human liberty, and deserves the patronage of those who wish to do their bit towards build- ing an institution in our state, of which we shall all be justly proud. Reliable Salesmen Wanted Throughout the State SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Greenville, South Carolina For the Largest and Best Assortment of Cloth- ing, Hats and Fur- nishing Goods, Visit GREENEWALD ' S The Leading Clothiers for Men, Women and Children 105-107 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S, C, Economy Shoe Shop J. E. THOMAS, Manager We solicit the patronage of Wofford College Stu- dents, and we ' ll give spe- cial attention to this work. We use the best material, and neat workmanship is our standard. Phone 1498 33 North Church Street BAILEY WOODRUFF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Prices and Quality Always Guaranteed ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER Phone 350 Broad Street, Near Railroad Crossing Spartanburg South Carolina THE BANK OF SPARTANBURG Solicits your account, young man, because its officers have unbounded confidence in your abihty to succeed. Depository State of South Carolina County of Spartanburg City of Spartanburg Paul E. Crosby JEWELER Reliable Jewelry, Class Rings and Pins, Special Manufacturing and Repairing Agents for Waterman Fountain Pens 148 East Main Street Phone 887 EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AGENTS Good Clothes Tailored to Order By Ed V. Price Co. Chicago, U. S. A. PRICE ' S Clothes Purchased Here Cleaned and Pressed Free 1 16 East Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina American National Bank Solicits Your Business ARTHUR IRWIN Druggist Spartanburg, S. C. Drinli In Bottles SPARTANBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY V. G. Jackson, Secrelarv and Manager Phone 247 Style, Quality Service NISSEN ' S SHOE STORE We Sell the Regulation Army Shoe 122 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. MEET ME AT BURNETT ' S CIGAR STORE Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Agents Norris and Mary Gardner ' s Candies THOMPSON HOWARD WHOLESALE GROCERS Spartanburg, S. C. Donahoo ' s Cold Storage L. S. DONAHOO, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Meats, Fish and Oysters We manufacture wieners, bologna, hog-head cheese, Hver pudding and sausage of all kinds, in links and in bulk. Phones 148 and 149 Spartanburg, S. C. Geilfuss ' Bakery eat Tip-Top Bread 139-141-143 N. Liberty St. Phone 633 Spartanburg, S. C. MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD Hard ware, Mill Supplies and Machinery Spartanburg, S. C. A. M. LAW AND COMPANY Everything in INSURANCE D balers in Stocl s and Bonds Spartanburg, S. C. EAT AT THE PARAGON CAFE you want Good Service and Well Prepared Foods Corner North Church and Kennedy Place Phone 1 162 BAND WHITE All Kinds of Commercial and College Printing Spartanburg, S. C. B ECKER ' S EST READ CAKES AND PIES The Pride of Spartanburg i i i ' Becker ' s Bakery 146 NORTH CHURCH STREET PHONE 1683 ELECTRICAL Devices for the Home ELECTRIC IRONS, LAUN- DRY MACHINES, HOT WA- TER HEATERS, TOASTERS, COFFEE PERCOLATORS, CHAFING DISHES, HEAT- ING PADS, FANS, SEWING MACHINE MOTORS. Those who have used them have found them indispensable Phc 700 South CaroHna Light, Power and Railway Company BABER-RHYNE DRUG CO. DRUGGISTS Next to Union Station Spartanburg, S. C. R emember We not only do a general drug business, but have fresh candy always. Soda, Kodaks, Stationery, Cigars and Cigarettes Baber-Rhyne Drug Co. Telephone 223 or II 02 Next to Union Station Capital, $400,000— Surplus and Profits, $185,000 Central National Bank SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA United States Depository Jno. a. Law, President M. E. BoWDEN, Cashier C. C. KiRBY, Vice-President C. R. Stone, Asst. Cashier H. B. Chapman, Asst. Cashier HAVE YOU A SPARTANBURG ACCOUNT? You Need One To Properly Handle Your Business NICHOL ' S J. JACOBS CO. BARBER SHOP DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS Six First-Class Barbers Our Qyality of Work is the Best, and Our Pliers are right. We appreciate your patrcnat;e Clean towels for every customer. College boys always welcome. Tub and shower baths. Telephone 137 570 North Church Stroet Spartanburg, S. C. 112 North Church Street T. J. Casque, Student Age?.i Rudisail CASH AUTO TRANSFER Transfer Company COMPANY Use Our Cars for All Occasions Telephones 553-554 W. T. CASH, Manager We Haul Anything All White Drivers Call 1024 BUICK-SIX EXCLUSIVE THE SPENDTHRIFT By Hervey Smith McCowan Author of The Trail a Boy Travels My friends, for twenty years I have been looking for the man who never saved a dollar in his life and is glad of it. I have not found him. But I knew a man who lived to be seventy years of age and could not fill out a check. He had never signed one because he had never had a bank account. He is dead. He died a pauper. He left his wife in suffering poverty. His shroud i; the wedding suit of the friends who dressed him for burial. He lies today in a coffin bought by kindly neighbors. When he died he left this epitaph to adorn the board which marks his tomb: Here lies the remains of a SPENDTHRIFT. I never saved a dollar in my life. I never prepared against the day of Misfortune. 1 never took out a Life Insurance policy. I never owned a home of my own. I never had a Bank Account. There are debts which I have never paid and never can pay. My life has been a failure, and I want the world to let the grass grow over my grave and forget that I ever lived. (Signed) A SPENDTHRIFT We appreciate this because it is a daily truth. We are interested in you men and want to help you. Come to us for any help you need. Deposit with us. There is no better friend to Wofford College or its students than this good old bank. Our association dates from 1891. We can help you if you will let us. The First National Bank SPARTANBURG, S. C. A. M. Chrietzberg, President ]■ B. Cleveland, Vice-Pres. Frank C. Rogers, Cashier Roy E. Leonard, Asst. Cashier. W. Frank Klugh, Asst. Cashier H. B. Carlisle, Allorney. ALL WOFFORD GRADUATES RIALTO The House of Features MORE STARS THAN IN THE SKY Program Changed Daily STR AN D Refined Musical Comedy and Triangle Photo-Plays When You Like to Go STRAND Standard of America Keith Vaudeville 3— TIMES DAILY— 3 3:00—7:15—9:00 AT THE HARRIS Spartanburg ' s Best Theatre Afternoon 15 and 25 Cents Evening 25, 35 and 50 Cents BIJOU THE HOME OF ■ PARAMOUNT PICTURES CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY BANK OF COMMERCE. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Every Facility for Hand- ling Your Account to Your Satis- faction. WANTED— YOUNG WOMEN IN OFFICES — Bookkeepers, Stenographers, and Office Men are going to the front. This is the business woman ' s chance. She must fill the place of the man and she will be well paid. Let us train you now in order for you to qualify. STEN- OTYPY, GREGG SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, BANKING, ETC. Cecil ' s Business College Spartanburg, Greenville and Anderson, South Carolina We Have Almost Anything In HARDWARE Wanted by the College Man Spartan Hardware Co. Get Acquainted FRUITS andPRODUCE WHOLESALE ONLY PEARCE-EDWARDS COMPANY Phones 83 and 84 Spartanburg, S. C. Wofford Boys Always Welcome! Prompt and Satisfactory Service to All W. R. INGRAM Sanitary Barber Shop Tub and Shower Baths No. 105 Magnolia Spartanburg, S. C. BLOWER ' S TRANSFER COMPANY Always Glad to Serve WOFFORD BOYS We Haul Anything Anywhere We Appreciate Your Patronage Converse College SPARTANBURG, S. C. Is one of the only six women ' s colleges south of Baltimore honored by membership as a standard college in The Association of Colleges and Prepa- ratory Schools of the Southern States. Its B.A. Degree is accepted by the highest grade colleges and universities, and admits, without further work, to candidacy for the M.A. Degree. It has separate science, music and library buildings; dormitories limited to 1 90 ; gymnasium and infirmary ; 42-acre campus, and 38 teachers and officers. It is thirty-five miles from the Blue Ridge Mountains, and has an endowment. It is accessible north, east, south and west by six lines of railway. IF YOU WISH A CATALOG ADDRESS ROBT. P. PELL, LITT. D., President Spartanburg, South Carolina Tke BONITA MOTION PICTURE THEATER The students of Wofford College will always find here an entertaining show- to amuse them during their hours of relaxation WE HAVE CONTRACTED FOR SOME BIG FEATURES WE KNOW WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL SEE THAT YOU GET IT No Second-Hand Reels At First-Class Prices We Will Alwavs Redeem Our Promise of a Better Show for Less Mone}) Our Admission Price is Fifteen Cents OPPOSITE CLEVELAND HoTEL FOR REAL KLEANING OF KLOTHES SEND THEM TO THE Rightway Klothes Kleaning Co. We Know How 09 N. Church St Phone 1 122 Spartanburg, S. C. THE BYRD OPTICAL COMPANY Successor to DR. CHAS. R. GAILLARD The Only Exclusive Optical Parlor in the City Martin B. Byrd, D.O.D.M.T. President Dr. W. D. Jackson Graduate Optometrist in Charge Telephone: Office 453 Office, 118 N. Church St. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Spartanburg, S. C. HEINITSH DRUG STORE Established 1856 SOLE AGENCY FOR HUYLER ' S CANDIES public square Spartanburg, S. C. DISTRIBUTERS OF THE OVERLAND For 1 2 Counties See us if you want the best car in the world for the money COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Overland Piedmont Co. Spartanburg, S. C. We tal(e pleasure in announcing that xi e are manufacturers of Palmetto State Brand ICE CREAM AND BUTTER Wholesale Only QUALITY GUARANTEED Spartanburg Co-Operative Creamery Spartanburg, S. C. Movies Our Specialty TKe NEW REX C. L. HENRY, Manager The place you have always received Your Money ' s Worth Regardless of conditions „„„„ ,„„ iiiMiM I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii ' im ■ I ■ ' : ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THE CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. We have been specializing in school annuals and fine catalog engraving for many years 1 KNOWLEDGE PLUS SERVICE 1 RESULTS IN SATISFACTION r;lllllll null null III lllllullllllllllllllillllllMllillliUiiUillMllillliUilliiillilliilliUliUilUillliillllliUUUlillllUIIIUIIlMMi irty-Four Annuals lieges in Seventeen ur Record for Season Benson Printing Company is a printing plant specially equipped for every kind of school and college work. Itisa complete organization with artists and designers and work- men whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. Each year Annuals arc printed for such institutions as: Vanderbilt, Tulane, Sewanee, Kentucky State, Mississippi A. M., Ijouisiana State University, University of Alabama, Richmond College, Citadel College, Transylvania College, Brenau College, Wofford College, Roanoke College, University of Mississippi Furman University, Asbury College, West Hampton College, Ouachita College, Sewanee Military Academy, Peace Institute, Carson Newman College, Meridian College, Mercer Hillman College, Kentucky College for Women, Columbia College, Tennessee College. Branham Hughes School, Carthage High School, Eminence High School, Salem High School, Trimble High School. Samples and Prices Upon Request College Annual Experts This Bo oJ is a Sample oj Our Wo r mmimmmmmmmwi Win ftffm GOLL£S£ UHMI tMffiMB COLLEQE UBRMtl