Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1919 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S.C. ■ % VOLUME xn ' edica(i9a TO WOFFORD MEN WHO ON THE FIELD OF HONOR HAVE MET DEATH GLORIOUSLY FOR THEIR FLAG AND COUNTRY, THIS, THE TWELFTH VOLUME OF THE BOHEMIAN IS REVERENTLY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 1 WOFFORD MEN WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE T W. A. HUDGENS Class of 1897 T. D. LAK E Class of 1914 R. T. FLETCHER Class of 1916 C. A. LEWIS Class of 1916 F. L. CHENNAULT Class of 1917 (Died of pneu- monia, Camp Sevier, S. C). FRANK MONTGOMERY Ex-Class of 1914 MONTAGUE NICHOLS Ex-Class of 1911 (British Service) . H. M. SMITH Class of 1914 T. C. HERBERT Class of 1914 E. F. McWHIRTBR Class of 1904 1 ) orew9ra It is not our desire in the publication of this volume to offer to the world an im- perishable work of litera- ture, but merely to record in simple and effective manner the deeds of our student days that in future life we may turn through these pages and live once again those days we spent in college halls. Hence, stranger, look not upon our humble work with critical eyes, but become as one of us, that you may the more appreciate the contents of this volume. MISS VERA WHITE Bohemian Sponsor THE BOHEMIAN STAFF Page six THE BOHEMIAN STAFF THEB O H EMIAN Faculty Henry Nelson Snyder President Professor of English A.B. Vandeibilt. 1SS7; A. M. Vanderbilt, 1890; D.Lltt. University of South Carolina. 1902; LL.D. University of South Carolina, 1905; Graduate Work at Vanderbilt, Got- tingen, British University, 1S87-90, 1S9S-99. Daniel Allston DuPre Treasurer Professor of Ph})sics and Geology A.B. Wofford, 1SG9; A.M. WofCord, 1S71. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Secretary Professor of Latin A. B. Wofford, 1S71; A.M. Wofford, 1S73, Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Creel;, Bible and Psych.ologv A.B. Wofford, 1SS4; A.M. Wofford, 1885; Studied at the University of Chicago; Litt.D. University ot South Carolina, 1915; LU.D. Erslcine College, 1915. John George Clinkscales Professor of Malhemaiics A. B. Wofford, 1876 ; A. M. Wofford, 18S9; Studied at Johns Hopljins and Cornell; LL.D. Erskine College. 1912. Coleman B. Waller Professor of Chentislry end Biology A.B. Wofford, 1893 ; A.M. Wofford, 1894; Studied at Vanderbilt and Johns Hopkins, 1902-93 ; Ph.D. Western Reserve Univer- sity, 1905. Page eight g THE B OH EMIAN, Faculty David Duncan Wallace Professor of History and Economics A.B. Wofford, 1S!I4; A.M. Woftoid, ISO Ph.D. Vanderbilt, ISOn. Arthur Mason DuPre Professor of Latin and Mathematics A.B. WofTord, 18a5; A.M. Wofford, 1896. William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A.B. Parsons College, Iowa, 1S37; A.M. Parsons College. IHOl; A.M. Northwestern University, 130S; Ph.D. Harvard, 1911. James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Central College, 1895 ; A.M. Vander- bilt, 1898; Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1908; Studied in France and Germany. Edward Hampton Shuler Professor of Applied Mathematics B. S. Clemson, 1909. Daniel Lander Betts Secretary to the President end Manager of Carlisle Hall. . .B. Wofford, 1910. ' ige nine Fage ten MAIN BUILDING SCIENCE HALL Page thirteen CARLISLE HALL Page foutieen MORGAN SQUARE Page fifteen Page sixteen Senior Class Poem By H. B. Horton Four years have passed, and now we part With silent lips and aching heart; We close our books and start in life Our rugged path of endless strife. Where things are not just what they seem. But often are a foolish dream. Our college days will never fade, In which those bonds of friendship made Enrich our lives with love and trust To meet our duties as we must; Abate the toils and cares of youth And make us ever seek the truth. We know not where our pathways lead — To shameful crime or worthy deed. We can but trust our lives to fate And hope that they in humble state Shall make what they have to give A better world in which to live. The twilight sound of college bell No more will cast its magic spell Of mystic charm upon our ear When labors end and death is near. But dreams shall bring us back once more To live our happy school days o ' er. MISS FLORENCE HETRICK Senior Class Sponsor Page tiveniy Page tTi enl p-one Senior Class OUR CLASSMATES WITH THE COLORS Breathes there a man rvilh soul so dead Who never to himself hath said : This is m]) oTvn, mv native land. To our former classmates who have sacrificed their opportunities for education to answer the higher call of patriotiim, we give this space. For indeed, they would have shared with us the hon- ors of graduation had they been permitted to re- main with us. But in lime of national peril they realized that it was more noble to leave their selfish pleasures and ambitions and to offer them- selves to fight for their country and the great principles for which it stood. In the trenches, in the camps, and on the sea they have rendered wonderful services. To one of these men has come the highest honor our nation can confer upon one in military service — the Congressional Medal of Honor. For conspicuous gallantry and in- trepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action, First Lieutenant J. C. Dozier, our own classmate, has been awarded this great honor — the first Southern officer t j receive such distinc- tion. Others of our class have gained glory for themselves and for their c liege on the field of honor. To tKese heroes of war, we extend our best wishes for a great ruiure in the life of peace. Thomas David Bailey, A.B. McBEE, s. c, O Love, if death he srveeter, let me die. Vice-President, First Censor, Second Cen- ■ sor, Junior Monthly Orator, Preston Lit- erary Society; Chief Marshal, Freshman Exhibition; Vice-President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Manager Class Basketball, ' 16- ' 17; Class Football three years; Captain Class Football, ' 17- ' 1S; Class Basketball, ' 15- ' 16; Varsity Base- ball,, ' 17- ' 18; Treasurer Chesterfield County Club; President Eptameron Club; Member Block W Club; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 17- ' 1S; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. Tom has fought many of old Wofford ' s battles on the athletic field and won glory there that will never fade from his classmates ' memory. 1 o know him was to love him, because he was al- ways full of college pep and always had a smile to greet his friends. We have our opin- ions as to what Utopian dreams of love lie slum- bering in his breast, but we would not be sur- prised to soon see him tie up with a life-long partner and live happily ever afterwards. Page twent -lreo Senior Class James Pressley Barron, A.B., A.M. MANNING, S. C. Then he rvill talk, fcj) Jupiter! How he will talk. President, Vice-President, First Censor, Second Censor, Sophomore Monthly Or- ator, Preston T iterary Society; Presi- dent Ministerial Band; Exchange Edi- tor, Editor-in-Chief Wofford College Journal; Junior Debater; Senior Speaker; Oratorical Speaker; Woftord-Presbyterian College Debater; Member Inter-Collegi- ate Debate Council; Vice-President Clarendon County Club; Member A. M. Degree Club. That the above line applies to J. P. with pe- culiar aptness, all his classmates will agree. Not only is he a great talker but he is a prolific writer as well, and some of his friends believe that he will prove in June that there has been method in his madness. These two characteristics, however, have given him a place in the forefront of many college activities. He has shown skill as a debater and has done good work for the Journal both as contributor and later as editor. Possessing a sunny disposition, a spirit of help- fulness, and a determination to do well whatever he attempts, James will most surely make a splen- did success in his chosen profession of the Chris- tian ministry. Charlie Rowland Boyle, A.B, K SUMTER, s. c. ha ne ' er seen ihe wine I could no ' drin} . The ' bacca I coudna ' smo e, Nor the lass I couldn ' t l iss. Recording Secretary, Corresponding Sec- retarjr. Second Censor, Third Critic, Cal- houn Literary Society; Varsity Football, four years; Captain Varsity Football. ' 17- ' 18, ' ' 18-19; Manager Class Football ' 15- ' 16; Coach Class Football, two years; Member Pan-Hellenic Council, two years; Member Block W Club; Assist- ant Manager Basketball ; President Ju- nior Class; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. In introducing Kid we need only know that he hails from the Gamecock city in order to un- derstand the why of his having an abundance of pep, regardless of what he is domg. At football he was an invaluable asset; at pool he rivaled Bill Wall with his English; at Con- verse he was a regular; and at classes he some- times, if not always, showed some seriousness in his work. He never flinched at Jimmie ' s ' sar- castic smiles or at Heinle ' s ' n-n-n-n-no s. Kid is an essential to the class and is beloved among his college associates. twenty-three Senior Class Alexander Nelson Brunson, Jr., A.B., n K I COLUMBIA, S. C. The mills of ihe gods grind slow, hul exceed- ingly) fine. President, First Critic, Callioun Literary Society; Vice-President W. F. S. Alumni Club; Vice-President Block W Club; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Acting- Managrer Baseball, 1918; Manager Baseball, 1919; Manager Foot- ball, 1918; Member Athletic Advisory Board, two years; Athletic Editor The Bohemian; Athletic Editor The Old Gold and Black; Captain Class Football two years; Manager Class Football, two years; Member Senior Order of Gnomes. Alex hails from the city of Columbia. After spending several years at the Fighter ' s Hole, ' he entered college. During his time with us, he has made friends with every one on the campus. He is unusually good-natured and pleasant and it is almost impossible to be pessimistic around him. He has been a strong supporter of all the college activities and in athletics, he has been our foremost business manager. His efforts have been untiring and he has made a very efficient manager in both football and baseball. With his splendid business ability and pleasant disposition, we pre- dict for him a most brilliant and successful career. Welsey Barnett Carroll A.B., K A SPARTANBURG, S. C. A master mind with master minds. An orb repulsive of all hale. President, Vice-President. First Critic, Recording Secretary, Third Censor, Freshman Monthly Orator, Sophoinore Monthly Orator, Preston Literary So- ciety; Freshman Declaimer; Sophomore Speaker; Junior Debater; Oratorical Speaker, two years; Senior Speaker; Col- lege Marshal, ' 16- ' 1T; President Sopho- more Class; Manager Class Baseball. ' 16- ' 17; Class Football, ' 15- ' 16; Assist- ant Advertising Manager The Bohemian; Athletic Editor The Old Gold and Black; Member Gymnasium Team, ' 16- ' 17; Member Block W Club; Class Proph- et: Varsity Basketball, four years; Cap- tain Varsity Basketball, ' 1S- ' 19. Welsey comes to us from the City of Success, and certainly has he attained it in no small de- gree. Both menially and physically he is equipped for the blind trails of an unknown fu- ture. His skill, sagacity and discretion shown in oratorical controversies, together with his speed, accuracy and endurance in bouts of the baslfeleers bears out this testimony without the pale of gain- saying. That your future be as successful as your past is the parting wish of your classmates of the present. Page iwenly-four )enior CI ass Paul Kirkley Cauthen kershaw, s. c. am never al anchor, 1 never shall he; I am sailing the glass of Infinity ' s sea. Member Preston Literary Society; Mem- ber Pipe Dreamers ' Club. To every youth there comes a crisis in which he either accepts a college life of refinement and culture, or takes a chance of fighting life ' s bat. ties alone. Paul was loo wise to risk the latter although, I daresay, he would have succeeded well, because he is naturally gifted with a good- natured humor that wins friends anywhere he goes. He has proved himself to be a sincere friend and a man of genuine worth during his col- lege career, and with his splendid business abili- ties, he should make a brilliant success in this world. David Heber Dantzler, A.B., A.M. PARLER, S. C. IVorlh makes the Man Vice-President, First Critic, Second Crit- ic, Junior Monthly Orator, Preston Lite- rary Society; Class Football, ' 15- ' 16; Vice-President, Orangeburg County Club; Preston Society Reporter The Old Gold and Black; Y. M. C. A.; Editor The Old Gold and Black; Y. M. C. A. Editor Wofford College Journal; Winner Journal Essay Medal, ' 18; Secretary Ju- nior Class; Advertising Manager Wof- ford College Journal; Member Gold Bar Club; Member A.M. Degree Club. Among the members of the Class of 1919 there can be found no truer gentleman or more worthy friend than Heber. Although quiet and unas- suming he has made many friends among both faculty and students. As he stood among the first in his class in scholarship, no one was sur- prised to hear that he had won his commission at Camp Zachary Taylor, for he always suc- ceeds in his undertakings. So far he has escaped the wiles of the fair sex but ere many years pass we feel that Cupid will mark him for his own. We wish him the greatest success in life and feel sure that we will not fail to see our wish ful- filled. Page iTeenly-five I Senior Class Albert Young Drummond, A.B. spartanburg, s. c. A big heart always rvishing to do right, and to be iriends reiih everybody. First Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; Art Editor The Bohemian, ' 18- ' 19; As- sistant Art Editor The Bohemian, ' 16- ■17, 17- ' 18; Staff Artist Wofford College Journal, ' IT- ' IS, ' IS- ' li); Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18- ' 19; Treasurer W. P. S. Alumni Association; President Art Club, ' 17- ' 1S, ' IS- ' ig; President Trav- elers ' Club. Lo! Behold the genius of our class — Grand Pa. Although a student of the highest type in all branches, he has attained the greatest degree of perfection in Clink ' s ' Math and Peg ' s Elec- trical Engineering. The most pronounced ob- stacles in the way of his success have been stump speaking and the fairer sex. Notwithstanding the above obstacles he has participated in a num- ber of college activit es. His ability as an artist is demonstrated in Volumes XI and XII of The Bohemian. His efforts have been untiring and the success of this publication is in a great measure due to him and his unselfish interests. We have no doubt as to his future success. James Elijah Ellis, A.B., A.M. COLUMBIA, s. c. Nothing at last is sacred to a man except the in- tegrity of his own mind. President. Treasurer, Corresponding Sec- retary, Member Board of Trust, three years. Freshman Monthly Orator, Car- lisle Literary Society; Secretary, ' 16- ' 17, Member Cabinet. ' 18- ' 19, Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Ministerial Band, three years; Assistant Literary Editor The Bohemian, ' 17- ' 18; Y._ M. C. A. Reporter The Old Gold and Black, ' 17- ' 18; Vice-President, Secretary, First Critic, Second Critic, Pugh Debating Club; Member Gold Bar Club; Member A.M. Degree Club; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 17- ' 18; Chairman Inter-Society Committee, ' 18- ' 19; Treasurer Freshman Class; Secre- tary, President Richland County Club; Student Assistant in Biology Labora- tory. ' 18- ' 19; Senior Speaker. A constant talker — yea, that be true, but unlike the talker of fable and story, he speaks a speech that doth contain thoughts of wondrous import and sayings of philosophical nature. Ellis has proved himself to be of sterling character, a true friend and comrade. He is very faithful to his church and especially to the Epworth League in which he is a leader. After a university course, he expects to enter the ministry. South Carolina Methodism will some day have occasion to know him as a bishop. Page Irveniy- jV THE B OH EMIAN Ir- ' Senior Class George Lloyd Ford, A.B. NICHOLS, s. c. Ye gods, end ihis college life, And mal(e tTvo lovers happy. President, First Critic, Recording Secre- tary, Corresponding- Secretary, Tliird Censor, Fresliman Montlily Orator, Ju- nior Montlily Orator, Senior Montlily Or- ator, Carlisle I iterarj- Society; ;!,opn. - more Spealver; Junior Debater; Orator- ical Spealier; Senior Speaker; WofCord- Furman-Erskine Debater; College Mar- shal, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18; Local Editor Old Gold and Black; Secretary Inter-Colle- giate Debate Council; Member Inter-So- ciety Committee; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Senior Represen- tative Athletic Advisory Board; Varsity Basketball, ' 15- ' 16; Coach Freshman Basketball; Secretary and Treasurer Art Club; Secretary Chi Phi Cottage Club; Vice-President, President Horrv County Club; President W. F. S. Alumni Associa- tion; Winner Carlisle Society Essay Medal; President Student Body. It was not until after Jitney ' s two months at the Plattsburg Training Camp that the students of Wofford realized that there was in their midst such a leader and such a true friend. He has participated in nearly every phase of college life and m each one has done himself and his college credit. If his present achievements in the realm of of oratory and debate are an index to his future, some day he will be one of the greatest of South- ern lawyers. Keener Chapman Frazer, A T Q MONTGOMERY, ALA. Cod bless our sweeihearls ; May our sweel- hearts soon become our wives, and may our wives always be our sweelhearls. President, Recording Secretary, Preston Literary Society; Glee Club, ' IT- ' IS, ' IS- ' 19; Treasurer Student Body; Associate Editor The Old Gold and Black; As- sociate Editor The Woiford College Jour- nal; Varsity Football Squad, ' 18- ' 19; Southern University, ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17. The Major is by far one of the most well-read, dignified and intellectual personages that has ever graced the historic walls of old Wofford. He came to us from Southern University, and since his coming among us he has been prominently af- filiated in all the walks of college life. He is a hish-foned gentleman in every respect and his af- fable and magnetic personality will bring him suc- cess in whatever vocation he chooses, Page iwenly-seven Senior Class John Thompson Green, Jr., A.B. SUMTER, s. c. Thai lype of Perfecl in his mind. In nature can he nowhere find. Second Critic, Preston Literary Society; Memljer Glee Club, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18; Treasurer Junior Class; Member CoUeg-e ■ Honor System Committee; Vice-President and Treasurer Sumter County Club; Treasurer Pipe Dreamers ' Club. His greatest asset is that he lives his life not to himself, but for the pleasures he gives to others. With a heart as noble and true as unselfish, he has taught us to appreciate the real value of a friend. His loyal college spirit has made him one of the best loved of our class. We know not what the future holds for John, but it is a sure wager that he will succeed in whatever he under- takes. Samuel Greene Hammond, A.B. A ' A SPARTANBURG, S. C. The only D a to have a friend is to he one. President, Treasurer, Calhoun Literary Society; Freshman Speaker; Sophomore Speaker; Member College Honor System Committee; Assistant Business Man- ager The Bohemian; Business Manager Wotford College Journal; Member Inter- Collegiate Debate Council; Varsity Basketball, ' 15- ' 16, ' IB- ' IT, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; Captain Basketball. ' 17- ' 18; Var- sity Football, ' IT- ' IS, ' 1S- ' 19; Mem- ber Athletic Advisory Board; As- sistant Manager Baseball, ' 17- ' 1S; Member Block W Club; Member Pan- Hellenic Council, three years; Student Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, ' 17- ' 18. Although Sam hails from near Converse he has yet to be struck with a girl. He passes by the campus every day — he heeds not lo the pleading smiles of the dames but walks on. Cruelty! Sam, look out, for one will get you yet. Despite his cruelty toward the fair sex, Sam is a true friend and the one to go to when in trouble. He plays the game squarely both in athletics and in life and he can be counted on always to do what is right. Page iTBeniy- )enior CI ass William Fred Harris, A.B., A.M. ANDERSON, S. C. He thought as a sage but felt as a man. Vice-President, Senior Monthly Orator, First Critic, Second Critic, Recording- Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, Sec- ond Censor, Member Board of Trust, Carlisle Literary Society; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17- ' 1S, ' 18- ' 19; Vice- President, President Ministerial Band; Junior Debater; Wofford-Presbyterian College Debater; Class Football, ' IT- ' IS; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretary Senior Class; Circulation Manager Wof- ford College Journal; Business Manager The Bohemian; Editor-in-Chief The Old Gold and Black; Student Assistant Latin Department, ' 17- ' 1S; Senior Speaker; Member A. M. Degree Club. The world admires a man who quietly and with- out show or ceremony accomplishes life ' s duties and brings upon himself by reason of his achieve- ments distinction and honor. Such a man is Fred. He did not rise to the height, a genius, in his Freshman year, but by his continued and per- sistent efforts he has reached the Senior Class a leader in intellectual life and a popular and well- loved classmate in every day life. Now he stands above the many who laughed at steady hard work and the seeking for truth and knowledge. Hazel Bernard Horton, A.B. kershaw, s. c. Ceorge Washington has died; Cicero has died; all the great men are dying, and I don ' t feel very rvell myself. First Critic, First Censor. Senior Month- ly Orator, Calhoun Literary Society; Class Basketball, ' 15- ' 16; Marshal Soph- omore Exhibition; Junior Debater; Mem- ber College Honor System Committee; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Class Poet; Oratorical Speaker, ' 1S- ' 19. Man cannot of his own accord become a poet, for poels are born. Toby has shown us through his many ballads, satires and epics that he is a true disciple of all the poets from Homer to Tennyson. But poets cannot help being poets and the world loves them the more for it. Indeed Toby is greater than the average, fbr he has with his genius a lovable disposition. We chal- lenge you to find a more merry and joysome fel- low in the Class of 1919. Page fmenty-nine Senior Class Malcolm E. Hunter, A.B., J S l OWINGS, S. C. Everything comes to him rvho Tvatis, Therefore, TDhy should I hurry? First Censor, Second Critic, Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Member Inter-CoUegiate Debate Council; Class Football, ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18; President Laurens Coun- ty Club; Vice-President Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Secretary and Treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member Pan- Hellenic Council; Member Pipe Dream- ers ' Club. Malcolm made his first appearance on Wofford Campus in September, 1915. Shortly after this he made his debut at Converse, where he became quiet a favorite in the eyes of the fair dames. This is only a matter of fact, for with his hand- some visage, manly physique and charmmg brown eyes, he won with great facility the admiration of many individuals of the fair sex. Malcolm is also a favorite among the boys on the campus. His host of friends regret to part with him. They feel confident, however, that his integrity and sterling character will insure for him great suc- cess and a brilliant career in the future. James Carsey Inabinet, A.B. cameron, s. c. Modesty seldoms resides in a heart that is not enriched ruith noble virtues. First Critic, Second Critic, Second Cen- sor Carlisle Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Wofford College Jour- nal; Reporter The Old Gold and Black; Winner Journal Poem Medal, 1918. Carsey is indeed an asset to our class. He has affable, personal qualities, high intellectual en- dowments, and poetic gifts. His poetic talent is praised enough by saying that he won the Journal Poem medal last year. Car;?y believes in doing well one thing at a time. When he studies, he sludies hard. When he plays, he puts his soul into enjoying life. No one who has _the ' olues can stay around Carsey and keep his blues. !n addition to his poetic gifts, he is a musician of worthy note. By his scholarly attainments he has won the admiration of the faculty, and by his gen- tlemanly conduct and agreeable manners, he has won the love of his classmates. For such a man there should be nolhing but success in this world. Page thirty Senior Class Edwin Shaw Johnson, A.B. gray court, s. c. And so lei men conduci ihemselves in life as io be strangers lo defeat. First Censor, two terms, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; Freshman Declaimer; Sophomore Speaker; Treas- ui ' er Laurens County Club; Treasurer Travelers ' Club. Esau came to us in the fall of 1915. During these four years he has fought valiantly against various obstacles. In the realm of oratory he has distinguished himself. To all who know him, Esau IS a man of character, graced with pol- ished manners and a keen sense of humor. His heart is capable of many loves; therefore, his thoughts of the fair sex are v.ined and numerous. He hasn ' t specialized in any phase while here but has been on the job in everything for the better- ment of his comrades and race. His classmates wish him a successful career and much happi- ness through life. JoAB Maudlin Lesesne, A.B., K 2 ' KINGSTREE, S. C. Woman is man ' s bread of life; I ' m gelling hungr]). First Censor, First Critic, Kecording Sec- retary, Calhoun Literary Society; Mem- ber Inter-Society Committee; Class Foot- ball, ' 17- ' 1S; Varsity Football, ' 1S- ' 19; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Commit- tee, ' IT- ' IS; President ' 18- ' 19; Member Block W Club; Member Pipe Dream- ers ' Club; President Williamsburg- Coun- ty Club. Tum, diminutive of Tum-te-de-um-dum- Tumlum, ' is the man who labored two long years at The Citadel before he discovered that there was a Wofford. He came to us in the fall of 1917 and has since become quite active in col- lege interests though not unusually enthusiastic over athle ' .ic achievement, he decided during his last year lo expend some of his football ability. He was not after fame but in spite of himself he snatched a Block out of the hands of his mates who were grappling for it desperately. Tum is by no means a baby and could sit through an hour of Uncle Dan ' s Geology without show- ing the least signs of being bored. He was a star along Terpsi lines and would sometimes (?) quit work in order to be ihere for the en- cores. He has the highest esteem of all who know him and his absence will be felt on the campus. Page ihirly-one Senior Class Wesley Alexander Love, A.B. kings creek, s. c. To loV2, and lo be loved, is the greatest happi- ness of existence. President, First Critic, Treasurer, Tliird Censoi ' , Corresponding Secretary. Pres- ton Literary Society; Class Basketball. ' 15- ' 16; Member Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee; College Marshal, ' 17- ' 1S. Behold the Cupid of our class! Indeed this is an appropriate name far the subject of this sketch, for he possesses all of the qualities of the mythical Cupid. However, in addition to these enviable qualities he possesses many others by which he will always be remembered by his class- mates. During his entire college course he has been an unusually persistent student. For this alone he has won the admiration of both his in- structors and fellow-students. His achievements have even gone further than the classroom. He has been a loyal supporter of his literary society and proved lo be an executive of marked ability. Not the least important of his many admirable qualities is his congenial disposition and keen sense of humor. We expect great achievements by him. He carries with him our highest hopes for his future success. William Andrew McIlwaine A.B., 77 A ' P SUMTER, S. C. The floiver cannot bloom without sunshine; A man cannct succeed without woman. Member Calhoun Literary Society ;- Mem- ber Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Basketball Squad, ' IS- ' in. Oh! Mac, thou w ' lo are so richly endowed with some of nature ' s most enchanting gifts, why, oh! why so indifferent lo the alluring wiles of these fair young ma dens who so undauntedly seek to entice you from your self-imposed reticence? Truly, to fathom the depths of the cause of your evasion of the fair sex is beyond us, but far be it from us lo criticise one who has the heaven granted art of doing so. Seriously though, he is quite a favorite among the ladies, and we pre- dict for him a most pleasant journey through life. Mac came to us from the University of South Carolina and entered the Junior class. He has only been with us two years but in that lime he has made numbers of friends on the campus who feel sure thai he will make a great success of whatever he undertakes because of his sterling qualities and his ability as a student. Page thirly-lwo Senior Class Gray Ellesor Moore, A.B., K 2 GREENWOOD, S. C. Oh, Sleep! ' Tis a gentle thing beloved from pole la pole. President, Second Censor, Monthly Or- ator, Calhoun Literary Society; Chief Colleg-e Marshal, ' 17- ' 1S; Member Pan- Hellenic Council, two years; Class Foot- ball, two years; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Woftord College Journal; Literary Ed- itor The Bohemian; Treasurer Senior Class; Member Gold Bar Club; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. Nappy joined our class in the sophomore year and since that time he has been a wonderful ad- dition and upllfter to the scholarship of the class. Gray is an extremely popular boy on the campus, for this is clearly shown by the honors which he has received. Since Nappy ' s shave-lail days in Syracuse he has become a great ladies man and now trips the light fantastic with the greatest of ease. He is at present known as Denty and if he ever opens his eyes we will expect great things of him due to his sincere acts and keen judgment. Robert Mills Nabers, A.B. columbia, s. c. Ambition rules my brain and love my heart President, Vice-President, Second Critic, Senior Monthly Orator Carlisle Literary Society; Wofford-Furman-Erskine De- bater; Member Inter-collegiate Debate Council; Exchange Editor Woftord Col- lege Journal; Class Football, ' 17- ' 1S; Vice-President Richland County Club. It was ;wo years after we had entered college be- fore Bob decided to join our class. For two years he attended our State University, but realiz- ing his need of something better he joined us in our Junior year. During this short time he has proved himself to be an excellent student, a man of high ideals — and more, a gentleman. His ability in oratory and debate is shown by the fact that he was an intercollegiate debater his first year here. Notwithstanding his success in class- room, he has not allowed his duties to interfere with his pleasure. If he should fail to finish this year his course will be completed at Coker, Co- lumbia or Winthrop. His many friends wish for him success in his profession of medicine and un- dertaking. May luck be yours, Bob.  4 ' Page ihirty-lhree Senior Class James Moore Oeland, A.B. spartanburg, s. c. Hitch )our wagon to a star. Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, Recording Secretarj ' , Sopliomore Montlily Orator, Calhioun Literary So- ciety; Member Inter-Society Commit- tee; Fresliman Declaimer; Sopliomore Spealcer; Junior Debater; Class Basket- ball, ' 15 ' -16; Class Football, ' 15- ' 16; Varsity Basketball, ' IT- ' IS, ' 18- ' 19; Member Spartanburg- High School Club, Treasurer, ' 17- ' 1S; Member Gold Bar Club. It has been said by some that every man has some enemies, but Jim ' is an exception to this rule. His honesty, fairness and unselfishness has placed him in the highest estimation of his class- mates. Jim IS a very versatile man, having won distinction in the classroom, in athletics and in speaking. In fact, whatever he attempts, he accomplishes. His ability is shown not only by his enviable record at college, but also by the fact that he was commissioned in the United Stales Army last summer. We predict great success in future life for him. Rowland Herbert Ouzts, A.B., K A JOHNSTON, S. C. A friend, a gentleman, what more can we sap? Corresponding- Secretary, Cen.sor Preston Literary Society; Assistant Literary Ed- itor Wofford College Journal; Circula- tion Manager The Old Gold and Black; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ; Member Athlet- ic Advisory Board; Secretary and Treas- urer Block W Club; Class Football, three years; Varsity Baseball, four years; Manager Sophomore Football Team; Assistant Manager, Manager Varsity Football; Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent Student Body; Vice-President Se- nior Class; President Pipe Dreamers ' Club; President College Honor System Committee; Member Gold Bar Club; Member Senior Order Gnomes. In September, 1915, R. H. Ouzts registered at Wofford as a Freshman. Before many months had passed, he became commonly known as Babe. It was probably his rosy cheeks, blue eyes and sunny disposition that won for him this nickname. He certainly has no other child-like charactertislics. Babe frequently has a new joke and pulls it at iust the right moment. However, do not get the idea that he is a light- minded, frivolous chap, for he isn ' t. He has serious thoughts and is a man of proved business ability. In selling pennants and banners, he is without a parallel. He has shown an active in- terest in all college activities and is a big asset to our class. Page thirty-four )enior CI ass Leon Lander Patterson, A.M. LANFORD STATION, S. C A.B., He who is persislenl in his TVor}(, Success Ti ill crown his efforts. Vice-President, First Censor, Second Critic, Tliird Critic, Junior Montlily Or- ator, Callioun Literary Society; Class Basketball, ' 15- ' 16; Student Assistant in Chemistry Department, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ■19; Member A.M. Degree Club. (He has not missed a class during his entile col- lege course.) Pat is our steady classmale. He is always tlie same, greeting us with a smile and cheerful word. Pat is not a lover of the boisterous world. The quieter life for him. He is frank in his speech and positive in his actions. To learn him is to know him, and to know him is to love and ad- mire him. Leon is a man of ability and char- acter and we know that he will do well everything he may undeilake to do. He is a noble son of ' Wofford of whom she is justly proud. Maury Cartez Pearson, J I (p SPARTANBURG, S. C. Freshman may come and Seniors may go, Bui I stay here forever Corresponding Secretary, Calhoun Lite- rary Society; Varsity Football, two years; Glee Club, four years; Musical Manager, Glee Club, two years; Mem- ber Block W Club; Member Pipe Dreameis ' Club. Beef was once a member of the Class of 1918, but through the course of human events he de- cided to become a member of our noble class. We should feel proud of him. He is a most versa ile chap — he is a great athlete, a greater singer, but he is greatest in the classroom (or the ballroom). Dune is his favorite if we may judge from his courses of study. The greatest disappoin ' ment of his life was the signing of the armis ' ice which blighted his hopes of becoming a naval aviator, but he has returned to us determined to get that dip. He carries with him into the world the best wishes of his friends and classmates for a successful future. Page thirly-five THE BOHEMIAN Senior Class Paul Alvah Peeples, A.B. bluffton, s. c. He ' s genile, Tvell-schookd and learned; full of noble device. Third Censor, Preston Literary Society; Class Secretary, ' 15- ' 10; Trinity College, Durham, N. C, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 1S. After spending his Sophomore and Junior years at Trinity, Paul decided to come back and finish with his old class at Wofford of which he was one of the deciding units. During the two years that he was with us, he ranked with the highest in the classroom and outside he competed with the best. His greatest characteristic is his tenacity of pur- pose which never languishes till success crowns his efforts, and there is no doubt but that his in- tellectual attainments will reflect credit on Wof- ford. Arthur Burch Rivers, A.B., 77 K (p MT. CROGHAN, S. C. A l(inder heart and more level head Of a man pou have never read. Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, Preston Literary Society; Presi- dent PanTHellenic Council; Vice Presi- dent Student Body; President, Vice-Pres- ident Carlisle School Alumni Club; Vice- President Chesterfield County Club; Captain Varsity Baseball, ' 18- ' 19: Var- sity Baseball, ' 15- ' 16; ' IT- ' IS, ' IS- ' IS; Varsity Football, ' 1S- ' 19; Class Football, two years; Member Block W Club; Member Athletic Advisory Board; Mem- ber Senior Order Gnomes. Although the county of Chesterfield has the world-wide reputation of being one of the most uncivilized and unproductive areas on the globe, yet in Whetty we have a contradiction to the general conception of that county. Under the in- vigorating influences of Turner ' s, he has di- vested himself of that mantle of rusticity, which is characteristic of human products of the Sand Hill county of Chesterfield. Whetty entered college as a Rat Soph and immediately won a permanent place as catcher on the Terrier nine, in which position he has played excellent ball. We predict for Whetty a life of success. Page ihirl )-slx © Senior Class Benjamin Roy Smith, A.B. JOHNSTON, S. C. Oh, il is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. Vice-President, First Censor, two terms; Recording Secretary, Tlrird Censor, Soph- omore Monthly Orator, Member Board of Trust, Senior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Assistant Editor- in-Chief The Bohemian; Assistant Circu- lation Manager The Old Gold and Black; Senior Representative Athletic Advisory Board; Member Block W Club, three years; Varsity Football, ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18; Coach Class Football, ' 17- ' 1S; Captain-elect Football, ' 1S- ' 19. Captain Smith did not found a colony, but he is the man that helped to carry the pigskin across the line in many football contests. His ability on the football field is not his only specialty, but he is an excellent student, a deep thinker, and a man of high ideals, sincere and loyal to every test. In September last he accepted a position as teacher and athletic instructor at Carlisle School. There he was admired by all with whom he was connected. However, he returned to us in Jan- uary. We predict for him a happy and pros- perous life with a pretty little girl in the sand- hills of Edgefield. Newton Pinckney Smoak, Jr., A.B., K A BAMBERG, S. C. In stature small, hut every Tvhil a man Toithal. ' President, Vice-President, Critic, Cal- houn Literary Society; Cheer Leader, ' 16- ' 17, ' 17- ' 18, ' 18- ' 19; President, Vice- • President, Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Secre- tary Student Body; Class Football, ' 16- ' 17; President Block W Club; Mem- ber Athletic Advisory Board; Member Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Man- ager Basketball; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Assistant Editor- in-Chief The Old Gold and Black; Ad- vertising Manager The Bohemia.n; Mem- ber Senior Order Gnomes. Behold Pink, admired and loved by all his classmates; adored and petted by all the ladies. He is little but loud, for he hath music in his soul, and rejoices to let it our through the medium of his voice or through the rapping or gently rapping of pencils on some inanimate object. Next he is a rival of Terpsichore. As a Fresh- man he was wont to charm the upper-classmen with the ye olde clod dances. However, for the past few years he has turned his attention to the higher branches of this art and every summer astonishes the natives of Bamberg with the intro- duction of his latest accomplishments. Pink ' is a persistent student and scholar — Yea! Verily an epitome of knowledge and wisdom. We pre- dict for Pink a brilliant and a glaring future. Page thirty-seven Senior Class Wilbur D White, A.B. branchville, s. c. Honor and shame from no condiiions rise ; Act DJe ijour part, there all the honor lies. President, Vice-President, First Censor, Recording- Secretai-y, Third Censor, Cor- responding Secretary, Sophomore Month- Ij ' Orator, Junior Monthly Orator, Chair- man Board of Trust, Carlisle Literary Society; College Marshal, ' 15- ' 16; Chief Marshal Sophomore Exhibition; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Litei ' ary Editor Wofford College .Journal; Business Manager Old _Gold and Black; Editor-in-Chief The Bohemian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 18- ' 19; Secretary, Critic, Pugh Debating Club; President Chester- field County Club; Vice-President, His- torian. .Junior Class; Senior Speaker: President Senior Class; Member Senior ( ' )rder Gnomes. Wrmk came from whence we know no ' , and whilher he goeth we can but prophesy. Ye( four years have transformed a little, knee-panfs, timid boy mto a truly recognized devoted comrade and leader. He is not only a student but he has been very active m all phases of college life. Judging by his oratoncal ability and his efficiency in the forensic Art, we predict for him the highest achievement and greatest success in his chosen profession of law. JuLiEN Daniel Wyatt, A.B., A.M. EASLEY, S. C. Common sense in an uncommon degree Is what the world calls wisdom. First Censor, Preston Literary Society; Historian Freshman Class.;_ Secretary Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Critic, Pugh Debating Club; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Historian Senior Class; Member College Honor System Commit- tee, ' IS- ' IO; Member A.M. Degree Club. Modest of speech and manners and of unblem- ished character — in Julien scholarly attainmenis and integrity of character are so blended as to make an ideal man. Perhaps no man on the campus IS more popular with both students and faculty and those who know him best love him most. He believes in diluting work with play; therefore, in the interstices of hard studying, he has acouired considerable skill in the art of guitar-playing. The music that floats from his guitar is but another expression of his tendency to make every one around him haopy. Judging from his record in colleoe. we shall expect to see hi5 name in Who ' s Who in America some day. His classma ' es sav: None know him but to love him, Nor name him but to praise. ' Page thirty-eight Senior Class History TECflHAT a priceless privilege it is to recall to mind the days of the lovely past. Man is endowed with nothing more sweet than his precious memory. Of memory ' s joys he cannot be robbed; they are his own and his alone. Memory is a companion to his soul; a singer of sweet songs and painter of beautiful pictures; in times of despair a comforter. The Theater of Past Experience is ever filled with an eager audience — some seeking there the pleasures the world denies them, others tiring of earth ' s cheap joys, turning in to view again the days of long ago. The actors in this theater are the friends and foes of yesterday ; the scenes of the old home, the home town, the school, and the cities and towns of the world, wherever man may be. Longingly poor mortal men gaze on these beautiful plays until once again the rushing world drags them on to life ' s cruel duties. How often would we visit the great playhouse of past life! But we must at times forget the past and forge ahead through life ' s trials, that in the evening of our earthly days we may appreciate these dramas the more. It is fitting that a great play be opened with a prologue to make more clear the plot. Such prologue shall be the History of the Class of 1919. In September 1915 we gathered a strong body of ninety-eight men. Wofford was indeed surprised at the great force we mustered. To test our mettle and courage at the very beginning of our college life we were confronted by a serious question — Should we wear green skull-caps? Sentiment grew rather strong but we held our point bravely until the Faculty ca;Tie to our aid. Such a brave and h eadstrong class had to be organized, so we elected the following pilots to guide us through our first year of college life: W. R. Johns, President; J. C. Dozier, Vice-President; J. R. Mims, Secretary; J. D. Wyatt, Historian; J. E. Ellis, Treasurer. A year passed very quickly and we found ourselves Sophomores. Many of our number had fallen by the wayside, but to atone for this loss several good fellows joined us. Our second year officers were: W. B. Carroll, President; J. H. Nelson, Vice-President; J. D. Wyatt, Secretary; W. F. Harris, Treasurer; W. R. Johns, Historian. There were only thirty who answered roll-call in September 1917. A great war was being waged and many of our body had responded nobly to the nation ' s call for men. During the Junior year the following men were our officers: C. R. Boyle, President; W. D. White, Vice-President and Historian; D. H. Dantzler, Secretary; J. T. Green, Treasurer. Our Senior year began on January the first, 1919. Nearly every member of the class had during the six months preceeding, served his country in some branch of the military service. The following men distinguished themselves by winning commissions: D. H. Dantzler, J. E. Ellis, J. M. Oeland, G. E. Moare, R. H. Ouzts. Quite a number of our men attended the second 1918 Training Camp at Plattsburg. As officers for our last year as a class, we elected: W. D. White, President; R. H. Ouzts, Vice-President; W. F. Harris, Secretary; G. E. Moore, Treasurer; H. B. Horton, Poet; W. B. Carroll, Prophet; J. D. Wyatt, Historian. During the past years of college life our class has furnished many good men for the athletic field. In the world of football we would judge the following men worthy of Page thirl )-nine just praise: B. R. Smith, S. G. Hammond, J. M. Lesesne, M. C. Pearson, C. R. Boyle. In basketball we are glad to mention W. B. Carroll, S. G. Hammond, J. M. Oeland and G. L. Ford. To baseball also have we furnished good men: A. B. Rivers, R. H. Ouzts and T. D. Bailey. The managers of these teams, A. N. Brunson and N. P. Smoak, are to be especially commended for their efficient administration of their respective athletic organizations. But it is the realm of oratory and debating that our class has distinguished itself. The orators of our class, as shown in the various class contests, are W. B. Carroll and G. L. Ford. W. R. Johns in 1918 represented Wofford in the State Oratorical Contest. In debate J. E. Ellis, W. F. Harris, G. L. Ford, J. P. Barron and R. M. Nabers have made an excellent showmg. To speak at Commencement the class elected G. L. Ford, W. B. Carroll and W. D. White. The Faculty elected W. F. Harris, J. E. Ellis and J. P. Barron. The prologue has been read and History retires from the stage. The patrons of the theater of Past Experience lean eagerly forward and memory completes the drama which History has outlined. JuLIEN D. Wyatt, Historian. Senior Class Prophecy Two Scenes from a Class Reunion. Time— July 4, 1940. Place— Spartanburg, S. C. In and around WofFord Dramatis Personae . M. C. Pearson R. M. Nabers . A. N. Brunson . . B. R. Smith D. H. Dantzler . . C. R. Boyle L. L. Patterson . W. F. Harris . . J. E. Ellis . . A. B. Rivers .P. K. Cauthen . . J. P. Barron A. Y. Drummond . . G. L. Ford W. A. Garland A Baritone Virtuoso, advertising Swamp Root ' A Huckleberry Finn of Broad Acres A Manager of a Gold Brick Enterprise An Ardent Tiller of the Soil Another Tiller of the Soil A Coach of Fingerville Football Team A Pill-Rolling Expert Foreign Missionary to Beaumont A Social Uplifter A Crafty Horse Trader A Proprietor of a Lemonade (?) Fountain An Organizer of Sunbeams An Honest Grocer A Justice of the Peace at Nichols, S. C A Second Tarzan of the Apes rFM A President of the Affiliated Brothers of Rest J - f OO , , . . ..i- . . T. D. Bailey A Ticketspeculalontoris 1 erribiis Wyatt A Third Assistant Teacher of Arithmetic , . ' „, , c J c- J J. M. Oeland A Chevrolet Speed Fiend R H OuzTS An Inventor of a Milking Machine r ' r Dj J-T. Green A Vendor of Talcum Powder „ J , ,  o 1 o ■ 1- . . . . . S. G. Hammond A Sawbone bpecialist , , , i . „ r T •, H. B. Horton A Crafty 1 ailor W A LoVE A Veterinarian Disappointed in Matrimony ' . , '  oi T • L u - J . . J. M. Lesesne A Shavetail m the Home Guards , A 7ii D ..... J. C. Inabinet A Village Parson .,t-,i A 7 J n I . . . . M. E. Hunter A Vaudeville Manager . . ,. ■ ■ w - I 1 ■ T- 1 I • W. A. McIlwaine A Ukelebus Wickedoris Tickelorius w. . A J £ r J .... P. A. Peeples A Vendor of Ury Coods v,r-.o A Ballet Soft Shoe Dancer ' -fr ' A Village Editor W. D White A L V ii £ .L c -1 . . E. S. Johnson Another Tiller of the Soil - ' SCENE I Place — Southern Depot. Time— July 3, 1940. Page forl -one (Enter Reception Commitlee, consisting of Nabers, Brunson, Barron, Ellis and Hammond.) Nabers: As I live, a day for the reunion is upon us, even tomorrow it begins. Be Gorry! Ain ' t that train run yet? (Looks at dingy, weather-beaten Ingersoll). It ' s now 9:30 and the C. W. C. Short Dog is due. Hark! What manner of rumor do I hear, it comes now I ween. Ellis: Yessir, it comes. Let us see who gets off. (Enter the Short Dog, puffing, from the regions of Woodruff. She stops. The porter places a step and the passengers begin to get off.) Barron: I ' ll declare to goodness these trains are so noisy! Hist! That face looks familiar What man is it who gets off the train? (A husky-looking rube under the influence of a heavy mus- tache, carrymg a slick, black grip stamped Swamp Root. ) Brunson: ' Zounds, what manner of man of this that sells Swamp Root? If he looked jus a trifle more rustic I would swear it was Beef Pearson. Faith! It is he. (A loud, ludicrous yodeling is heard. Everybody in hearing distance is frightened and turn quickly to see who is in misery. The yodeling is detected as coming from Beef, who grins, stops yodeling, licks his chops and wipes his mouth with a large bandana handkerchief.) Pearson: Hello, boys. How air ye? I haven ' t had any nourishment since I left Woodruff. Can you direct me to a reliable hot dog sland? Hammond: Yea, verily. Even in yonder direction is our old friend, George the Greek ' s hot dog s:and. He will serve you with such meats as your soul loves. Go to him, but be sure to attend the meeting tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. Pearson: I ' ll be there, but provender before duty. (Disappears down the cut on the double in the direction of George ' s, leaving a cloud of dust and dangling a bag marked Swamp Root. Brunson: ' Verily, the erst while rural champion leaves but a cloud of dust to mark his departure. Truly, he must be hungry. He always was a big eater. Ha! Another train nears. (Carolina Special arrives. Smith, Dantzler, Rivers, Ford, Wyatt, Ouzts and Nabers debouch and are greeted with loud guffaws and hearty handshakes by the reception committee.) Rivers: Gol dern ! If hit ain ' t the old lown. I have been a-steppin over later rows so long chasing Mandy ' s old cow that I am almost afeared of being hit by ihem leclrick kars. Say, boys, couldn ' t I sell the lown a few mules to pull them kars aroun d? Ford: Being in the city is worse than being lost in the swamps. (The remark being punctuated by the addition of a huge chaw of Brown ' s Mule lo his ever increasing quid. — InabineT: Bio;hers, the clubable instincts is one of the finest traits in human nature. The privilege of renewmg our old associations is one of the blessings of mankind. Smith: Fellows, I gol lo git to ted atout 6 o ' clock tonight. I had lo tripse all over ' ' he woods yesterday lo calch the old nag. (The company accordingly place their burdens on their shoulders and departed lowaids the city. They encounter a vehicle of ancient days, drawn by an antiquated quadruped with large ears. The one-horse shay contained two gentlemen of rustic appearance.) Rivers: I ' ll be gol derned if it hain ' t Esau Johnson and Wrink White. Smith (Greeting them): Wall, boys, how be ye? I ' low you ' re up for the reunion. Johnson: Yep. But we liked to ' ve broke a shaft down the road a bit when the old nag tried to shun a mud hole. White: I took notes on the instance to incorporate them in the columns of the Fingerville Astonisher. Johnson: I got to git to the harness shop ' fore dark lo get a hame-string. Giddap, Pegassus,-! We ' ll be seeing of you tomorrow. (He belabors the ancient animal with a prong from a beech tree and Page fori -tivo leaves with much rattling and screeching of the buggy.) As gathers the clan at the call of the chieftain, so come they from all climes and conditions to renew ancient associations. SCENE II Place — Wofford Campus. Time— July 4, 1940. (The organization of the reunion lakes place. President hite mounts the platform and calls the meeting to order.) White: Gentlemen of the Class of 1919, it is an incomparable privilegi! and to me a great pleasure to again look into the faces of my former classmates after years of struggle and conflict with the varied ills to which our mortal flesh is heir. In order that we may become thoroughly acquamled with each other after years of separation, I shall allow each member of ihe class to elaborate on his own individual conditions and achievements. Few of the brothers of the Class of ' 19 have not heeded the clarion call of good fellowship upon this reunion and patriotic celebration of our class. The secretary will please call the class roll. (Fred Harris opens a much be-thumbed volume and calls the roll as follows, and each man as his name is called arises and recites his achievements.) Bailey: Fellow Classmates, fortune has smiled upon me through these years in my altruistic attempts to impress upon the minds of my fellow man the advantages which may accrue through the possession of bonds and slocks and the Landslide Hair Restoring Corporation. I shall take advantage of this opportunity to do you a great favor in allowing you to invest in this golden opportunity. I will begin to solicit subscriptions. Now, fellows, I am going to pass around the hat (the speaker ' s remarks are heie punctuated with howls of protests and disapproval and with loud laughter. Bailey resumes his seat in confusion.) Barron : Brethren, and would that I could say. Sisters. Goodness knows that I never was much at speaking, but I wish to inform you all that I have implanted a beam of sunlight in every home in Manning, S. C, by pointing out to the erring ones the error of their ways. We organized in my native metropolis an association chiefly among us older ladies for the purpose of knitting mittens for the heathen population at Wamba Mama. It is a dear, sweet work. I thank you for your attention. Cauthen : Gentlemen, and Miss Barron, I wish to take this opportunity to announce that I have discovered a process whereby lemonade can be turned into 99.9 per cent alcohol. I have a lemonade stand down by the river. Come down and drop in sometimes. (He resumes his seat amid great applause.) BoYLE: (No answer, but Esau Johnson speaks): Mr. Moderator, he ain ' t bein ' with us but tuther day as I driv nigh the bend on Goose Creek, I seen him playing with them there school boys what had on yaller breeches and were kickin ' a big leather ball.) (A great flurry of laughter.) Brunson: Fellow Classmen, I am engaged in a great work, namely, selling valuable residential lots for the normal consideration of $1 per front foot on the banks ob the offside of the Amazon. My terms are $1 down and any other dollars any time I can get them. (Sits down; grunts of disapproval and dubious glances from his classmates.) Dantzler: Wall, now, I ain ' t had sich good luck since I went back to the farm. My two mules, Heinie and Jimmie, laid down and died from the Spanish influenza and since then hard luck has been coming one after ti ther. DrummonD: Friends and Customers, I have dedicated my life to demonstrating to my customers the best methods of Hooverizing. When I sell a dozen eggs, I always convince myself that at least two Page forly-three of them are fresh. I never make over 75 per cent profit. This, I consider real philanthropy. I adver- tise a great deal and paint my own signs. Ellis: Brethren, I have dedicated my life and service to the task of driving the demons, chewing gum, licorice and cubebs from our fair land. As you know, statistics show 99 out of 100 people addicted to these habits develop a chronic case of old age at the age of 90. The other one of the 100 develops the epizudic in an aggravated form at the age of 42 years. It ' s a great work, and I sue for your co-operalion in accomplishing this task. FoRD: Fellow Citizens, a week from the third meatless Tuesday of next month will mark my second anniversary of justice of the peace at Nichols, S. C. It has been my experience to preserve order by bringing lo justice seventeen jilney bus speeders out of twenty-two chances, the others running so plagued fast that we only got a mental picture of them. If I live I expect to be coroner before I die. I wouldn ' t think of running were it not for my having been asked to do so by a host of enthusiastic supporters. I ask for your support and co-operation. FrazeR: (No answer, but the president states that Mr. Frazer couldn ' t attend the reunion, but sent his love to all the fellows and especially to George the Greek. The Major was now in the Indian Islands as American Ambassador. The President stated that the natives had honored him by giving him twelve wives and the mililary dictatorship of Napalotic.) Green (Arises, swinging a dainty vanity case and a powder puff on each wrist) : You dear fellows, how it makes my heart palpitate with joy lo see you again. For fifteen years I have been the pro- prietor of a swell de luxe vanity parlor. I also carry a nice line of talcum powder, pink tea, poodle dogs, Irish confeti, Theda Bara perfume and onion sachet. I solicit your palronage. (Sits down daintily.) Garland: Fellow-humans, it has been my pleasure for the last ten years to observe in the native element the most primitive element of both quadruped and mammal. I ' ve sojourned with a small band of giant anthropoids and have observed them at close hand in my study of my new evolution theory. I think I have discovered the missing link. Hammond: Fellow-classmates, I have for many years past practiced the art of leethery in the environment of Roebuck, S. C. Even yesterday 1 performed a miraculous operation upon a patient in which I removed his skull. The operation was successful but the patient died. I can faithfully say that I have done much to alleviate suffering. Harris: Co-laborers in the Vineyard of Human Need, as a foreign missionary to Beaumont, my conquests with iniquity have been many and my victories great. Even this morning I succeeded in pre- venting a taxi-driver from the use of profanity as he cranked his Ford. Mine, I consider a truly useful career. HoRTON : Fellows, since pai ting your company in 1919 I have become one of the shining lights in the world of fashion. With my own hand I have clothed the majority of the male population of Fingerville I am conceded to be the Bond Street model of fashion in Oconee County. Hunter: Fellow-Classmates, I have just concluded a successful tour of the principal towns of Horry County in the capacity of manager of that glorious dramatic spectacle, The Daughter of the Gods. I personally selected the chorus of the wonderful production. I wish to assure you that my career has been a success. InabineT: Brothers, my blessings have been many. Even yesterday, before leaving my wife and fourteen dear children, the ladies of the home missionary society gave us a pounding. After the guests had gone I coun ted $3.49 worth of groceries on the pantry shelves. Lesesne: Friends and Ex-Soldiers, since back in ' 19, when we so gallantly whipped the Hun, I Page forly-four have hammered and tankered to raise a healthy company of Home Guards. It is truly a gallant organi- zation. I wish to impress upon you the fact that Home Guards are necessary lo the community to prevent lynchings and radical roost-liftings. Even last vi eek there was a foul lynching of an aggravated form in our town and our Home Guards were more than equal to the occasion. Although the negro was lynched, yet the lynchers were made lo understand that we didn ' t like it a bit. We got our guns and fired volley after volley of blank cartridges, and our men waxed turbulent and angry. In view of our mighty demonstration I feel sure that the mob spirit has, to say the least, been a trifle nipped in the bud. I and my sword are always at your service. Love: Fellow-Classmates, I have practiced for 20 years as a veterinarian to stamp out the dread diseases of hollow tail and distemper. I might say that I have taken on a better half, and although she requires 95 per cent of my earnings, I manage lo go (o the cafe and lo the Bijou every few weeks. MclLVtfAINE: Men, I am not an orator but lend me your ears and I will tickle a few melodies on my vest pocket ukelele. (Mc brings forth the uke and thumps vigorously, playing, An Ode lo Ice Man and Does Spearmint Lose its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight. (He is much applauded but refuses to encore.) Moore (Arises, stretches, yawns and sighs) : Brothers, there is no joy but the calm. A little ode which I learned when a boy never ceases lo thrill me through and through. Lend me your ear s: I wish I was a rock - A-sitting on a hill, A-doing nothing else. But just a-sitting still. I wouldn ' t move, I wouldn ' t eat, I wouldn ' t even wash ; I ' d just sit still a thousand years And rest myself, by gosh! Nabers (gets up almost entirely camouflaged by heavy whiskers and husky beard, his eyes shining and protruding like chinquapins from a bush) : I ain ' t got nothing to say except that I got the finest craps in the country. Lord bless you, I got the best taters and he best collard patch in New Prospect. I low it ' s on account of a military way I run things. OelanD: Mr. President and Fellow Classmen, I am called the Chevrolet Speed Fiend, having won literally tens and tens of prizes at the fair. I am also mayor of Wellford, having served in that capacity for ten years. OuzT: Well, boys, being with you again today after our protracted separation causes my heart to overflow with the milk of human kindness. I have industriously followed the fortunes of business in the teeming and bustling trademarkels of the world. I have recently devised and perfected a patent milk- ing machine. This device eliminates the possibility of being kicked in the abdomen and kindred ill fortunes. With this wonderful machine it is impossible for a cow (or a goat) to step in the bucket or kick over the stool. Any of you who desire one of these machines can get the same from me at reduced rates as you are my fellow-classmen. Patterson: Well, men, I have been in the chemical department of the Associated Pink Pill Cor- poration for years and now we have pills to cure people of all diseases, including Spanish influenza, glanders, gout, limber neck, mange, pneumonia and colic. Believe me, it s a great work. Pearson: Fellows, as you know, I always could sing, least that ' s what folks say. I just been turning the world over selling Swamp Root, with my solos, and there is nothing like it. It ' s now taking Page forty-five the place of Tanlac. 1 know you are crazy to hear me sing, so here goes a selection from 111 Trovatore (emphasis on III.) (Beef unbuttons an unwelcome high collar and three buttons on his shirt and begins to yodle fiercely as if some poor animal in dire distress. Two dogs belonging to Rivers join in on the chorus, forming perfect harmony with Pearson.) Beef stops and says: Now, fellows, in appreciation of this liltie song I am sure that you will all take a trial bottle of Swamp Root. I am going to pass around my hat and (He is howled down by groans and yells of take him out. ) PeepleS: Gentlemen, since parting your delectable companionship in ye ancient days of 1919 it has been my pleasure and profit to conduct under the shadow of the Gresham Hotel a dry goods emporium. I have succeeded in collecting a very select line of combs, calico, collars and octagon soap direct from Sears, Roebuck and Co. I am now conducting a fire sale of second-hand army shoes guaranteed not to rip, ravel or run down at the heel. Any one desiring a pair at cut price, see me. Rivers: Boys, I have traded horses now gwine on twenty years and 1 now have a 150 of the best nags ever you seen and four head of horses. There ' s a lot in being able to tell the age of a hoss. I can do that by looking in his mouth. The hoss-trading business is great and 1 don t figger on quitting it soon. Smith: Wall, wall, me and Esau Johnson is farming down below Fingerville. I have the best craps you ever did see. I am speaking for Esau, too, because Pegassus, his old nag, got sick today and couldn ' t get to the meeting. I might say that both ofi us is married and have happy families. Smoak: (No answer — but Hammond arises and says that Mr. Smoak couldn ' t net here today because nine of his little Smoaks had the flu, but Mr. Smoak is now on the stage as a Russian ballet and soft-foot dancer. His shimie-chi-wabble is the talk of the world). W ATT: Gentlemen and Scholars: Far be it from me to blow my own horn, but I am sure that it behooves me to say that my contribution to the progress of the human race has been very real. My course of instruclion as a teacher embraces the highly specialized sciences of reading, writing and arithmetic. I am pleased to announce that my salary has been raised by the Board of Trustees from $19.95 per month to $21, in which said raise carries with it the privilege of boarding at Mi:s Mamie Huckabee ' s. ' White: As you all know, I am editor of the Fingerville Astonisher, and as the time is getting late I will relate my achievements later. This reunion has certainly been a great pleasure and privilege for us all. 1 have enjoyed being with you and seeing you and seeing what kind of lives each of you are leading. It is with regret that I close this reunion, for who knows when we shall see each other again. However, let us all attend the banquet tonight, and let joy and harmony reign unconfined. I shall read the menu, so no one shall dare miss it. (Starts reading: Noodle soup, ham and egg;, English peas, turkey (applause), possum and ' taters (applause from Rivers, Smith and Nabers), corn bread, turnips, collards (wild, frantic applause from Pearson and Johnson), pumpkin pie and apple roll. The meeting stands adjourned. (Applause — meeting breaks up.) I am neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet. Therefore, I did call to my side Major Frazer and ' Count Lanham to accompany me on my pilgrimage to the Oracle. I hand the above on to you as it was mterpreted to us. Welsey B. Carroll, Prophet. Page forty-six Senior Idiosyncrasies NAME DISPOSITION AMBITION T. D. Bailey To study less To be married. J. P. Barron Effeminate To be a man. A. N. Brunson, Jr journalist. W. B. Carroll Musical To be a Caruso. J. K. Cauthen ..... Psychological To be a James. D. H. Dantzler Military To be a shavetail. A. Y. Drummond Loving To get his pension. J. E. Ellis Ecclesiastical To be a Bishop. G. L. Ford Oratorical None. To run a dairy. K. C. Frazer Bovinical ...... W. A. Garland Evolutionary To talk with monkeys. J. T. Green, Jr Sweet W. F. Harris Studious S. G. Hammond Taciturn M. E. Hunter Pleasant H. B. Horton Poetical J. C. Inabinet Musical . E. S. Johnson ...... Quiet J. M. Lesesne Military W. A. Love Loving W. A. McIlwaine Indifferent G. E. Moore Drowsy R. M. NabERS Grouchy J. M. Oeland Childish R. H. Ouzts ..... Jovial L. L. Patterson Affectionate M. C. Pearson Musical p. A. Peeples Pessimistic A. B. Rivers Doubtful To be a girl. To be a missionary. 1 o be a wor thy father. To be a Chesterfield. To write a novel. To be a farmer. To be a mineralogist. To be a general. To be loved. To be nothing. To sleep forever. To join the Bijou. To be a father. To be a banker. To be a chemist. To sing at the Dixie. To be a hermit. To get inside dope. B. R. Smith Countryfied To own a mule. N. P. SmoaK, Jr Philosophical To teach Knotty Psychology. W. D. White ...... Simple To run a Spearmint factory. J. D. Wyatt Greasy To run a weiner stand. APPROVED BY THE FACULTY. Page forly-nind Page fifly Junior Class Roll B. B. Bishop, Jr Inman, S C. W. L. BoZEMAN Simpsonville, S. C. G. A. Carlisle Spartanburg, S. C. B. F. Carmichael Mullins, S. C. D. T. Clement Inman, S. C. O. G. Daniel Spartanburg, S. C. R. W. Davis Darlington, S. C. V. C. EarlE Spartanburg, S. C. H. H. Ellis Silver Street, S. C. W. W. Fant Rock Hill, S. C. S. W. Gable Antrevllle, S. C. H. L. Harvin Pinewood, S. C. H. G. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. A. S. King Conway, S. C. E. H. King McBee, S. C. M. W. Lever ' . . Blythewood, S. C. E. C. Mitchell ... Mountville, S. C. A. T. Moore Ridgeway, S. C. R. W. Neighbour Spartanburg, S. C. P. S. Peeples • • ■ ■ Bluffton, S. C. W. E. Pell Spartanburg, S. C. H. R. Phillips Kingstree, S. C. J. W. Phillips Spartanburg, S. C. W. Phillips Springfield, S. C. J. W. Potts Lynchburg, S. C. J. H. Ready Johnston, S. C. R. H. Rollings Pinewood, S. C. J. G. Swellings . . Ruston, La. T. F. StaCKHOUSE Marion, S. C. R. L. Stuart, Jr. . Coronaca, S. C. J. C. Watson . Johnston, S. C. Junior Class History HE unceasing Roll of Time brings about great and far-reaching changes. Such has has been and probably will continue to be the history of all mortal things. Geologists tell us that even the so-called Everlasting Hills were not always so; that changes, however imperceptible, are constantly taking place. Possibly no other class at Wofford has witnessed so great and momentous changes in so short a period of time as has the Class of ' 20. In this way our history is both unique and interesting. We arrived at Wofford on the 20th day of September, 1916, all unconscious of the magnitude of our ignorance, and thmking only of what we were going to do and not what we were. As Freshmen we numbered eighty-six. Our officers this year were: E. C. Mitchell, President; J. G. Snelling, Vice-President; E. G. Caldwell, Secretary; H. F. Vaughan, Treasurer; A. S. King, Historian. The Freshman Declamation Contest was won by A. S. King. On the athletic field we were not unknown, winning the championship in Class Football and furnishing some Varsity material for both football and baseball. We returned the next September no longer afraid of the Sophomores for we our- selves were now upper-classmen. The list of officers were changed to read as follows: A. S. King, President; W. L. Bozeman, Vice-President; H. L. Harvin, Secretary; H. O. Stuckey, Treasurer; E. C. Mitchell, Historian. We again won the class football cham- pionship and were represented on the Varsity by Carmichael, Earle, Kenney and Vaughan. The representatives in the Sophomore exhibition were: J. W. Phillips, J. H. Ready, Calhoun Society; A. S. King, B. F. Carmichael, Carlisle Society; J. C. Watson, Preston Society. King again proved his ability as a speaker by winning the medal a second time. Before leaving college we elected the following Junior officers: President, B. F. Carmichael; Vice-President, E. C. Mitchell; Secretary, J .H. Ready; Treasurer, V. C. Earle; Historian, J. C. Watson. Great changes, however, were destined to take place before we came back. The military situation of the country had reached a crisis. The Government needed officers to take charge of the great armies then being formed. So Wofford along with many other colleges of the country established a Students ' Army Training Corps Unit, and sent representatives to Plattsburg, N. Y., for preliminary training. Those of our class selected by the Faculty to take this training were: B. B. Bishop, W. L. Bozeman, w. W. Fant, A. T. Moore, B. F. Carmichael and J. C. Watson. Of this number four were commissioned and assigned elsewhere for duty. During the S. A. T. C. regime W. L. Bozeman was elected President of the class. But now the war is over. The S. A. T. C, created purely to meet an emergency, was demobilized as soon as that emergency had passed, and now we turn from war to peace. We expect to carry on in peace as earnestly and patriotically as we did in war. We stand on the threshold of our Senior year with a greater ambition and a bigger purpose than ever before. J. C. Watson, Historian. Page fift )-i-wo Page fifl )-lhree MISS SOPHIE WALLACE Sophomore Class Sponsor Page fifl )-foar Page fifl -five Sophomore Class Roll R.. C. Alverson . Spartanburg, o. I rV «r Tiii.T • o C y C  C c . opartanburg, 5. pv _ c c . Spartanburg, o. pv _ c Pi;li „ c y. Y _1L_11_ C c V TD 1 ■ c L-. L. O. Clinkscales ALL., -11 c Abbeville, o. K . F. L. Nelson . Spartanburg, S. c (- K . R R Ot t rrn c. C T TWI Hay C. fVI I OwFM ; Ip c L. C. DOGCETT . . . C. G. E. Parrott . . . Darlington, S. c. E. M. Douglass . . Jenkinsville, S. C. R. F. Patterson . . . Spartanburg, S. c. H. G. Duncan . . . Manning, S. c. J. H. Pitts, Jr. . . c. R. A. Elrod . . . c. L. E. Pope, Jr. . . c. T. J. Casque . . . . . . Marion, S. c. L. E. PURDY . . . . c. H. C. Gerald . . . c. H. V. Past . . . . Swansea, S. c. S. A. George . . . c. W. J. Rollins, Jr. . Darlington, S. c. E. B. Goodwin . . . Central, S. c. Paul Simpson, Jr. . Glenn Springs, S. c. R. C. Griffith .... Pelzer, S. c. A. B. Skelton . . . . Spartanburg, S. c. R. D. Hill .... c. c. c. C. B. Smith . . . . c. W. C. Herbert . . Columbia, S. c. E. W. Smith . . . . Hickory Grove, S. c. W. W. HiNSON . . . Heath Springs, S. c. E. S. Stoddard c. J. K. Hodges . . . c. c. W. P. Hood .... Hickory Grove, S. c. J. C. Stuckey . . . c. S. E. Johnson . . . c. J. H. Sande rs . . . Greenwood, S. c. c. Broadus Thompson . . . Hamlet, N. c. . . . McBee, S. c. K. H. Vauchan . . c. |. H. Lander . . . Greenvk ' ood, S. c. Woodrow Ward . . Darlington, S. c. I. B. Lever .... c. R Y. Waldrep . . . c. c. c. Page fifiy-six THE BOH EMIAN Sophomore Class History ITAL and wonderful history that will directly influence the life of posterity is being made, especially during this age in which we now live, as the swift chariots _ of Time race into the past. In the dazzling light of such highly charged events, meiT naturally are blind to comparatively insignificant historic incidents, that add a sweet fragrance to the memory in future years. Nevertheless, we, the Wofford Class of ' 21, recall distinctly our past which we cherish, and look forward to with eager anticipation of our future college possibilities. Our sailing has been over a troubled sea — yet, we see in the darkness. Yet every one did his bit to the best of his ability with the determination earnesdy to reach that first stopping point, namely, a liberal education. On that memorable morning, the 19th of September, 1917, one hundred and two distinctly different young men from scattered localities enrolled as Freshmen of this institution. Divers reasons persuaded these men to choose this institution as their Alma Mater but all settled here for the realization of a common end ; and when men are united for the same good purpose, some achievements of note are necessarily the outcome. The urgent need of competent leaders soon became plain; and so, after due consideration, the following were elected: L. E. Purdy, President; J. K. Hodges, Vice-President; S. G. Jones, Secretary; R. C. Lucas, Treasurer, and A. H. Best, Jr., Historian. These of- ficials performed their responsible duties in a commendable style. One only has to refer to the last edition of The Bohemian in order to learn of the literary ability of the Class of ' 2 1 . Not only in this branch did it win glory and fame, but also in athletics. Quickly did our first year pass although at times it seemed to drag along at the pace of a snail. Vacation was indeed a welcome arrival. During that time, all the particulars that pertained to the S. A. T. C. were sent out by the college authorities. Because of the unusual effects produced by war, every one impatiently awaited the opening of Wofford with an entirely new regime. On October 1, 1918, the War Department created a strange environment on this campus; the full sway of military control immediately commenced. All class distinctions were abolished and age determined classification; accordingly, the Sophomores remained in the darkness. Yet every one did his bit to the best of his ability with the determination to help bring the war to a successful close, and we did good work under the guidance of the able officers in charge. The unexpected but glorious peace caused the disband- ment of our corps on the 9th of December — the blissful holidays followed. The Sophomore Class, on January 1 , 1919, returned to Wofford which was itself once again; our number had decreased to sixty-two for various causes. Quickly did the chains of unity bind us into friendly association. The officers had already been elected at the end of last year, being: A. H. Best, Jr., President; J. C. Martin, Vice-President; W. P. Hood, Secretary; L. Krasnoff, Treasurer, and H. F. Duncan, Historian. Best and Krasnoff did not return on January 1st, and therefore we elected the following officers: C. B. Smith, President; L. E. Purdy, Treasurer. The military work pre- vented our men from giving literary exhibitions by which they could prove their true worth. Now that the paths of achievement in that art are open, we are faithfully trying to travel them. With a stimulating past, we expect a fruitful future. H. F. Duncan, Historian. Page fifi )-seven MISS JOSEPHINE DEVANE Freshman Class Sponsor Page fifl -eight fifly-nine Page sixty Freshman Class Roll . . . Dillon, S. c. D L Johnson Rhems, S. c. Hemingway, S. c. F W K.EARSE . : . Olar, S. c. Orangeburg, S. c. C A King Greer, S. c. Spartanburg, S. c. N F KlRKLAND Bamberg, S. c. . . . . Blair, S. c. E C IClRKLAND . Anderson, S. c. ■ V7 C O . . m . . . . Blair, s. c. F. A Lancaster Spartanburg, S. c. s. c. E L Lee . . . . Elko, S. c. L. D. Brabham Batesburg, s. c. 3 B Littlejohn . . . Pacelot, S. c. J. H. Carrington . . Spartanburg, s. c. J R Medlock c. E. F. Carmichael . . . Mullins, s. c. W L Moore c. . Spartanburg, s. c. C A Moss Fr c. John Clarkson Heinemann, s. c. D N MiiRPH c. . Spartanburg, s. c. Rnvn Mash c. Gray Court, S. C. T I— 1 OwiM s c. Rudolph Creech . . . Spartanburg, s. c. P R PnTTFn c. n r „ „ ■. . . . . Ruffin, s. c. I Pprssirv c. Raymond, S. c. J L Rodgers Jr c. s. c. R C. Rollins Timmonsville, S. c. s. c. C D Ruff c. ,.11 ,., , s. c. H ID Sample c. Joseph DuRant BishopviUe, s. c. c. s. c. c. .... Clio, c c. R. S. Schumpert . . Newberry, S. c. M. S. Gleaton . . Heath Sprmgs. , s. c. c. . Gray Court, S. c. E. K. Hall .... s. c. W. J. Smith . . . . Glenn Springs, S. c. s. c. c. .... Kline , s. c. . Johnston, S. c. Charleston, s. c. Batesburg, S. c. s. c. . . . Pacelot, S. c. Rodman, , s. c. Dalzell, S. c. Rodman. , s. c. . . . . Peak, S. c. J. C. Holler . . . Laurens, 3. c. E. S. Tillinghast . Spartanburg, S. c. F. M. HOLLEY . . . Winsboro, c. c. Hodges, S. c. W. C. Hutchinson . Ninety Six, s. c. . . . . Clio, S. c. R. E. Hutto . . . s. c. C. A. WOFFORD . . . . Woodruff, S. c. D. Jennings .... . Sparlanburg, s. c. C. E. Wolfe . . . Orangeburg, S. c. J. L. jETT .... ... Pacolet, s. c. R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. . St. Matthews, S. c. Page sixty-one Freshman Class History ODERN progress is a natural result of human experience. Wherefore, if we are to hold this truth as our criterion, the Freshman Class may be said to have begun its ascent of the heights of advancement, for its experiences have been manifold. On the twenty-sixth day of September, 1918, the Class of 1922 entered upon its career at Wofford College. We commenced our college life under conditions altogether foreign to those which had existed heretofore. Instead of the unconcerned, indifferent student, strolling leisurely across the campus, one could see very soon the trim figure of the khaki-clad soldier, moving at a brisk, sprightly pace, alert and observant of things around him. A great war was being waged. His country had called him to the defense of its honor and sense of justice. His Government had placed him here, or had permitted him to remain, that he might render greater service with the aid of an education. It was his duty to make a noble response. We entered into this new experience with a zealous spirit and determined will. Rigid military discipline and intensive physical training were the exactmg circumstances under which we labored. Now that we have witnessed the transition from this state of affairs to the normal, we may look back upon this period and estimate the profit derived therefrom. This training has taught us to be systematic and orderly in the performance of our daily duties; has revealed to us the value of physical fitness; and has given us a forcible con- ception of life in that safeguard of a nation — the army. Towards the first of January we assembled and elected T. F. Cooke, President; R. D. Zimmerman, Jr., Vice-President ; J. B. Berry, Secretary; J. R. Medlock, Treas- urer, and J. H. Brabham, Historian. In closing this first year at Wofford, let us resolve that our future endeavor shall be of the highest sort, ever holding in mind that eternal truth, By their fruits ye shall know them. J. H. Brabham, Historian. Page sixl )-iJ o Page sixty-five Page sixl -six Football GOTBALL season at Wofford College was somewhat handicapped this year on account of an epidemic of influenza which was prevalent over the whole State. Although there were a number of cases of influenza in the college, the football team practiced every afternoon and put out a strong, fast team, and had it not been for the extremely short season the Terriers would have given almost any of the State teams a hard battle for the game. The Terriers were led again this year by Captain Kid Boyle, who was captain of the 1917 football team. He played a great game for Wofford this year in the back- field, being ably assisted in this department by Red Edens and Tum Lesesne. In the line, Earle at center, Lucas at tackle, and Hammond and Rivers at the ends, put some hard scrapping at these respective positions. Other men who showed up well throughout the season were: Backfield men, Jones, Purdy, Boyle and Gladden; linemen, Tatum, Gleaton, Skelton and Moore. The first game of the season was with the fast Erskine team from Due West on the local grounds. They exhibited an unusual amount of spirit and skill and succeeded in defeating us by the score of 27 to 0. The second game of the season was with the Uni- versity of South Carolina at Columbia. This was a hard-fought contest and finally resulted in a victory for Carolina by the score of 1 3 to 0. The third and last game of the season was a game with the ancient rival of the Wofford Terriers, namely, the Furman Hornets. This was probably one of the most closely contested games witnessed on the local grounds in several years. The Terriers crossed the goal line of the Hornets twice but each time the Terriers were penalized and thereby lost the touchdowns. The final outcome of the game was Furman 6 and Wofford 0. Football Squad C. R. Boyle, Captain E. H. Tatum R. C. Lucas M. S. Gleaton J. M. Lesesne A. B. Rivers S. G. Hammond V. C. Earle A. B. Skelton T. A. Cauthen J. D. Edens R. Moore R. W. Neighbour O. B. Simmons K. C. Frazer E. T. Gladden T. B. Boyle S. G. Jones L. E. Purdy J. G. HOLLIS R. Stuckey Lieutenant Peters (Pittsburgh), Coach. Page sixly-seVen Page sixt )-eighi Basketball Squad W. B. Carroll (Captain) . . Right Forward S. G. Hammond Lefl Guard H. V. Johnson Left Forward R. W. Neighbor Center V. C. EarLE Right Guard N. P. Smoak, Jr Manager Substitutes J. M. Oeland W. a. McIlwaine Schedule eoe January 22 Clemson, at Clemson Coll February 7 Presbyterian College, at Spartanburg February 10 Clemson, at Spartanburg February 14 Carolina, at Spartanburg February 18 Newberry, at Spartanburg February 25 Carolina, at Columbia February 26 Newberry, at Newberry February 27 Presbyterian College, at Clinton Page sixl )-nine BASEBALL OFFICIALS I Page sevenly Baseball Team  M r. i„ .... Manager A. N. Brunson, Jr , T- r- .... Coach F. R. Ellerbe A. B. Rivers . Calcherand Capta.n T .... First Base R. C. Lucas W. L. BOZEMAN • J D R. L.Stuart ' - ' f ' T. D. Bailey r. I I ... Left tield R. H. OUZTS n- ,1 „ „ . . Center tieid B. F. Carmichael , , no .... Right Field Paul Potter r.- i , r- r-i ... Pitcher L. E. PURDY I ... Pitcher J. C. Martin r- ivr .... Pitcher F. W. Kearse • T. A. Cauthen Substitutes J. R. Swygert H. L. Harvin Page seventh-one Page seven ];- IBO Page sevenl -fiDe Kappa Alpha Delta Chapter Established, 1869 Fratres in Urbe J. O. Alderman A. S. Calvert - S. J. Nichols J. L. Snowden a. V. Calvert F. C. Rogers J. W. Simpson L. L. Allen J. S. Jeffries D. P. Sanders A. M. Law L. E. Jennings C. S. O ' Neal W. S. Montgomery C. H. Carlisle H. A. Ligon, Jr. A. S. Rogers W. C. Bethea W. P. Ligon T. C. Montgomery L. A. Grier J. O. Erwin C. p. Wofford J. Cofield D. E. Hydrick J. Y. Smith W. E. Burnett R. B. Cleveland L. W. Smith W. W. Fielder L. W. Perrin Fratres in Facultate A. M. DuPre J. A. Gamewell D. D. Wallace Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 W. B. Carroll Spartanburg, S. C. S. G. Hammond Spartanburg, S. C. R. H. OUZTS Johnston, S. C. N. p. Smoak Bamberg, S. C. Class of 1920 R. D. Hill Bishopville, S. C. J. G. Snelling Ruston, La. Class of 1921 J. D. Edens Clio, S. C. T. A. Cauthen Dillon, S. C. K. H. VaUGHAN Spartanburg, S. C. J. M. Day Spartanburg, S. C. W. J. Britton Spartanburg, S. C. R. C. Lucas Spartanburg, S. C. Paul Simpson, Jr Glenn Springs, S. C. Class of 1922 C. K. Earle Spartanburg, S. C. R. C. Rollins Timmonsville, S. C. Adair Wright Spartanburg, S. C. R. D. Zimmerman, Jr St. Matthews, S. C. Page sevenly-six Page sevenlp-sevcn g, THE B OH EMIA N Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu Chapter Established, 1867, at the University of Virginia Fratres in Urbe B. Floyd B. C. Lankford E. C. Gilmore J. M. Connor B. G. Shockley O. W. Leonard R. E. Pell H. T. Shockley R. C. Leonard S. T. Lanham J. L. Shockley Percy Thompson J. H. Anderson B. Lilles J. C. Triiwm ier J. A. CUMMINCS P. L. ESTES W. H. ZllVIMERMAN O. L. Herring N. L. Bennett Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 J. M. Lesesne Kingstree, S. C. G. E. Moore Greenwood, S. C Class of 1920 E. C. Mitchell Mountville, S. C. A. T. Moore Ridgewood, S. C Class of 1921 T. B. Boyle Sumter, S. C. George Carlisle Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. Stuckey Sumter, S, C. L. E. PuRDY Sumter, S. C. H. W. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. O. B. Simmons Laurens, S. C. Class of 1922 Raymond Stuckey Dalzell, S. C. E. H. Tatum Clio, S. C. N. F. KiRKLAND Bamberg, S. C. F. W. Kearse Olar, S. C. J. R. Medlock Greenwood, S. C. Page sevenl -eighl Page se enl -nine Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter Founded in 1904 Fratres in Urbe J. D. Hamer, Jr. Bobo Burnett George Simmons Hampton White Guy Maxwell H. B. Carlisle, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Graduate Students J. C. Lanham Spartanburg, S. C. P. C. Thomas Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1919 A. N. Brunson, Jr Columbia, S. C. A. B. Rivers Mount Croghan, S. C. W. A. McIlwaine Sumter, S. C. Class of 1920 W. L. BoZEMAN SimpsonviUe, S. C. J. W. Potts Lynchburg, S. C. R. H. Rollings Pinewood, S. C. V. C. Earle Spartanburg, S. C. A. J. Dillard , Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1922 C. A. Moss, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Hewitt Marion. S. C. Paul Black Spartanburg, S. C. C. F. Barlow Mullins, S. C. C. A. Harris Spartanburg, S. C. J. R. Swygert Peak, S. C. Page eighty Page eighty-one Delta Sigma Phi Psi Chapter Established at College of City of New York, 1899 Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 M. E. Hunter Owings, S C. M. C. Pearson Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1920 P. S. Peeples Bluffton, S. C. W. W. HiNSON Heath Springs, S. C. Class of 1921 W. M. McLeod Sumter, S. C. W. J. Rollins, Jr . . Darlington, S. C. Broadus Thompson Hamlet, N. C. E. S. Stoddard Owings, S C. Class of 1922 D. N. Murph Whitestone, S. C J. H. Lander Greenwood, S. C. R. M. Blair Blair, S. C. ' J. B. Berry Orangeburg. S. C Page eighty-iwo Page eighiy-three Page eighl -four LiTERRRYi SOCfETfES Page eighty -fi ' Ve Page eighiy-six Calhoun Literary Society First Term Officers S. G. Hammond . President G. A. Carlisle Vice-President J. M. Oeland First Critic T. A. Blakely Second Critic L. L. Patterson First Censor V. C. Earle J. H. Ready J. W. Potts Paul Simpson Second Censor Third Censor Recording Secretary Corresponding Secrelor]) E. C. Mitchell Treasurer Second Term Officers A. N. Brunson President J. M. Oeland Vice-President H. B. Horton First Critic M. E. Hunter Second Critic J. M. LesESNE First Censor J. H. Ready Second Censor V. C. Earle Third Censor T. F. Stackhouse . Recording Secretary W. M. McLeod . Corresponding Secretary E. C. Mitchell Treasurer Third Term Officers G. E. Moore President N. p. SmoaK, Jr Vice-President A. N. Brunson, Jr First Critic L. L. Patterson Second Critic H. B. Horton First Censor W. W. FanT Second Censor J. H. Ready Third Censor J. W. Potts .... Recording Secretary Paul Simpson . . . Corresponding Secretary E. C. Mitchell Treasurer Fourth Term Officers N. P. Smoak, Jr. President L. L. Patterson Vice-President J. M. Lesesne . First Critic J. M. Oeland Second Critic M. E. Hunter . First Censor J. W. Potts Second Censor R. W. Neighbour .... Third Censor T. F. Stackhouse . . . Recording Secretary J. O. Clark .... Corresponding Secretary E. C. Mitchell Treasurer eighty-seven Page e ' lghi -eighl Calhoun Literary Society Members R. M. Blair C. A. Harris R. W. Neighbour W. E. Blair S. G. Hammond L. L. Patterson W. J. Britton F. M. HOLLEY J. W. Potts A. N. Brunson, Jr. R. D. Hill W. E. Pell T. B. Boyle H. B. HORTON H. R. Phillips Paul Black M. E. Hunter J. W. Phillips G. A. Carlisle W. L. Hewitt J. H. Ready J. H. Carrington H. W. Johnson O. B. Simmons J. O. Clark H. G. Johnson P. Simpson H. C. Culler J. M. Lesesne N. P. Smoak, Jr. T. A. Cauthen R. C. Lucas E. S. Stoddard J. M. Day W. M. McLeod C. M. Stuart A. J. Dillard E. C. Mitchell R. L. Stuart J. E. DuRanf A. T. Moore T. F. Stackhouse C. E. Earle G. E. Moore E. S. TiNSLEY J. D. Edens W. L. Moore E. H. Tatum W. W. Fant J. R. Medlock K. H. Vaughan S. A. George W. A. McIlwaine G. R. Welch C. Gray R. D. Zimmerman Page ninetv Carlisle Literary Society First Term G. L. Ford President W. D. White ...... Vice-President W. F. Harris Firsi Critic R. M. Nabers Second Critic B. R. Smith First Censor Officers A. S. King Second Censor H. F. Duncan Third Censor B. F. CaRMICHAEL . . . Recording Secretary B. B. Oliver . . . Corresponding Secretar]) R. W. Davis Treasure- Second Term W. D. White President R. M. Nabers Vice-President J. C. Inabinet First Critic W. F. Harris Second Critic E. S. Johnson First Censor Officers S. W. Gable Second Censor A. H. Best Third Censor E. H. King Recording Secretary C. B. Smith . . . Corresponding Secretary R. W. Davis Treasurer Third Term Officers R. M. Nabers President M. W. Lever Second Censor W. F. Harris Vice-President H. V. Rast ...... Third Censor A. Y. DrumMOND First Critic A. S. King Recording Secretary E. S. Johnson Second Critic H. F. Duncan . . . Corresponding Secretary B. R. Smith First Censor R. W. Davis . . Treasurer Fourth Term Officers J. E. Ellis President B. R. Smith Vice-President G. L. Ford First Critic J. C. Inabinet Second Critic W. D. White First Censor W. Phillips Second Censor T. J. Gasque Third Censor H .H. Ellis Recording Secretary L. O. Clinkscales . Corresponding Secretary R. W. Davis Treasurer Page ninety-one Page ninety-lTvo Carlisle Literary Society C. F. Barlow L. H. Bartell J. B. Berry B. B. Bishop B. F. Carmichael E. F. Carmichael L. O. Clinkscales W. J. Cash John Clarkson D. L. Clement T. F. Cook R. L. Crosby R. W. Davis L. C. DOGGETT E. M. Douglas A. Y. Drummond H. F. Duncan H. G. DOWLING R. A. Elrod H. H. Ellis G. L. Ford S. W. Gable T. J. Gasque M. S. Gleaton W. A. Garland Members E. B. Goodwin R. C. Griffith W. F. Harris R. M. Harrison J. K. Hodges, Jr. D. L. Hollis J. G. Hollis W. C. Hutchinson 0. B. Hinson J. C. Inabinet J. L. Jett E. S. Johnson D. L. Johnson A. S. King C. A. King C. G. King E. H. King E. C. KiRKLAND Paul Knox J. H. Lander 1. B. Lever M. W. Lever J. C. Martin D. N. MuRPH R. M. Nabers B. B. Oliver M. L. Owens G. E. Parrott W. Phillips L. S. Pressley F. N. Parham P. B. Potter C. D. Ruff H. V. Rast W. J. Rollins B. T. Sanders L. C. Sanders P. N. Simmons B. R. Smith C. B. Smith W. G. Smith W. J. Smith J. N. Smith J. O. Smith W. W. Snipes B. Thompson W. Ward W. D. White A. A. Wofford C. E. Wolfe L. B Wright Page nmely-four Preston Literary Society First Term Officers President R. H. Rollins Second Censor A. B. Rivers .... Vice-Presideni W. P. Hood Third Censor W. A. Love .... Firs ' Crilic W. L. BOZEMAN . Recording Secretary D. H. Dantzler . Second Criiic L. E. P urdy . . . Corresponding Secreltjry T. D. Bailey .... . First Censor J. C. Watson . Second Term Officers W. A. Love .... President R. H. Rollins J. P. Barron . . . . Vice-President L. E. Purdy . . . . Third Censor W. B. Carroll First Critic W. L. Bozeman Recording Secreiarxj W P. Hood . . . Corresponding Secretary T. D. Bailey . . . . First Censor Third Term Officers H. L. Harvin Second Censor T. D. Bailey . . . Vice-President L. E. Purdy Third Censor D. H. Dantzler . . . . . First Critic R. H. Rollins . , Recording Secrelar} A. B. Rivers . . . . Second Crilic J. C. Stuckey . . . Corresponding Secretar) J. C. Watson Fourth Term Officers J. C. Watson Second Censor Vice-President H. C. Gerald Third Censor A. B. Rivers . . . First Critic W. L. Bozeman . Recording Secretary) J. C. Watson . . Treasurer J. D. Wyatt . . . . First Censor Page mnei )-fi e Page ninei -six Preston Literary Society Members T. D. Bailey R. G. Hill L. E. PURDY J. P. Barron W. P. Hood A. B. Rivers W. L. BOZEMAN E. K. Hall V. M. Rogers J. H. Brabham S. E. Johnson R. H. Rollins L. D. Brabham D. Jennings J. L. Rogers P. F. Carroll F. W. Kearse E. W. Smith W. B. Carroll N. F. Kirkland R. Swycert C. G. CORNWELL W. A. Love R. B. Stephen F. R. Cox E. A. Lancaster R. L. Schumpert O. G. Daniel B. B. LiTTLEJOHN F. S. Snyder D. H. Dantzler C. D. MUNN J. C. Stuckey T. G. DuBosE W. A. Moore R. Stuckey K. C. Frazer F. L. Nelson H. P. Shippey J. T. Green R. H. OuzTS A. B. Skelton H. C. Gerald J. H. Owings E. S. TiLLlNGHAST H. L. Harvin L. E. Pope R. Y. Waldrep W. C. Herbert G. D. Pettit J. C. Watson T. J. Herbert P. S. Peeples J. A. Webster R. E. HuTTo P. A. Peeples J. D. Wyatt R. F. Patterson Page nineiy-seven THE BOHEMIAN Page ninely-nine Page one hundred Page one hundred one MISS CORNELIA GRAHAM Bohemian Art Sociel Sponsor Page one hundred itvo 3 3 Page one hunJrecl three Oratorical Speakers Calhoun Society Carli- le Society Preston Society J. W. Phillips G. L. Ford J. P. Barron H. B. HoRTON A. S. King L. E. Purdy Page one hundred four Page one hundred five Junior Debaters Calhoun Society Carlisle Society Preston Society J. W. Phillips A. S. King H. L. Harvin E. C. Mitchell B. F. Carmichael J. C Watson Page one hundred six Sophomore Speakers C. B. Smith, Presiding Officer Calhoun Society Carlisle Society Preston Society E. H. Tatum M. L. Owens J. C. Stuckey T. A. Cauthen G. E. Parrott L. E. Purdv Page one hundred seven Freshman Declaimers Calhoun Society Carlisle Society Preston Society T. F. Cooke, Presiding Officer J. R. Medlcck J. O. Smith T. J. Herbert R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. C. F. Barlow F. S. Snyder Page one hundred eighl Wofford— Newberry— Presbyterian College Debaters Presbyterian College J. p. Barron ' J. E. Ellis Newberry G. L. Ford Car Js e Sooelp R. M. Nabers C ' ' ' ' Page one hundred nine College Marshals B. F. Carmichael, Chief Carlisle R. W. Davis . Carlisle J. W. Potts Calhoun W. L. BoZEMAN Preston C. B. Smith Carlisle J. M. Day Calhoun J. C. StUCKEY FrettOH C. F. Barlow Carlisle R. C. Rollins Calhoun T. J. Herbert Preston Page one hundred ten Page one hundred e eVert MISS MARY HOLLIDAY Y M. C. A. Sponsor Page one hundred ihirleen Y. M. C. A. Officers A. S. King v Presidenl W. G. Smith Vice-President R. C. Lucas Secretary L. E. PuRDY Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Cabinet H. L. Harvin Membership W. D. White World Problems Forum R. H. OuzTS Handbooli B. F. CarMICHAEL Entertainment J. E. Ellis Bible Discussion W. F. Harris Community Service A. Y. Drummond Publicity Page one hundred fourteen Young Men ' s Christian Association HEN the United States Government commandeered the colleges last Octo- ber, many of the organizations and customs of college life were necessarily changed. In many instances this change was detrimental and proved a handicap, but not so in the case of the Young Men ' s Christian Association at Wofford. This is one department that was benfitted by the introduction of the military life on the campus. Immediately upon the mobilization of the Wofford S. A. T. C. the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. assigned a Secretary, Mr. C. L. Nisbet, to this unit. With the innovation of the army life and the coming of a secretary the program of service was necessarily altered. New quarters were moved into and a social room was fitted up with all its attendant comforts and amusements. A moving picture booth was installed in the chapel, a music hall and reading room were also provided for the comfort and convenience of the students. Upon the demobilization of the local unit the Y. M. C. A. secured the services of a Secretary, and thus Wofford boasts of its first permanant Secretary. The equipment was not only retained, but was added to, and the largest program of service ever enacted here was drawn up, the cabinet was reorganized and new life took possession of the whole organization. And thus the Y. M. C. A. on Wofford Campus has left its swaddling clothes. Never before has it been so prepared to thoroughly serve the spirit, mind, and body of the entire student body. Never before has it been so thoroughly appreciated by the students of the college. Its scope of work and program of service this year rivals any similar organi- zation in the State. The next step is the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building on the campus; and we hope that day is not far distant, when the Y. M. C. A. will be even better prepared to safeguard the ideals of vigorous young American manhood. one hundred fifieen MR. C. L. NISBET Our Y Secretary Page one hundred sixteen Page one hundred seventeen Page one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineieen I Page one hundred twenty Page one hundred iTvenl -one President ' s Club J. p. Barron Preston Literary Society V. L. BoZEMAN Junior Class A. N. Brunson Calhoun Literary Society W. B. Carroll Preston Literary Society T. F. Cooke Freshman Class J. E. Ellis Carlisle Literary Society G. L. Ford Student Body and Carlisle Literary Society K. C. Frazer Preston Literary Society S. G. Hammond Calhoun Literary Society A. S. King Y. M. C. A. W. A. Love Preston Literary Society J. M. Lesesne Carlisle Hall Executive Committee G. E. Moore Calhoun Literary Society R. M. Nabers Carlisle Literary Society R. H. OuZTS Honor System C. B. Smith Sophomore Class N. P. Smoak, Jr Calhoun Literary Society WoodrOW Ward Ministerial Band W. D. White Senior Class and Carlisle Literary Society Page one hundred Ijnenly-lTvo Page one hundred fwenty-lhree Page one hundred Iwenly-four ge one hundred iivenfy-fi ' ve Page one hundred irvenly-six Page one hundred in enly-se) en 60ii 5ar €lvh -■ PilC AM{cm- Page one hundred iTvent -eighi Page one hundred iwenl -nine Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association Officers G. L. Ford , President A. N. Brunson, Jr Vice-Presideni P. S. Peeples Secretary A. Y. Drummond Treasurer Members A. N. Brunson W. F. Harrjs L. L. Patterson W. J. Cash W. C. Herbert R. F. Patterson T. A. Cauthen R. E. HuTTO P. A. Peeples John Clarkson C. A. King G. D. Pettit T. F. Cooke C. G. King J. H. Pitts R. Creech E. H. King L. S. Pressley J. M. Day Paul Knox H. V. Rast A. J. DiLLARD E. A. Lancaster J. L. Rcdgers A. Y. Drummond J. H. Lander C. D. Ruff C. K. Earle J. C. Martin H. P. Shippey G. L. Ford D. N. MuRPH W. J. Smith M. S. Gleaton Boyd Nash J. R. Swycert E. K. Hall R. W. Neighbour K. H. Vaughan C. A. Harris F. L. Nelson R. Y. Waldrep G. E. Parrott Page one hundred thirty Page one hundred ihiri )-one II j| ij u u u u u u u u cT -xi -cr o — v — ir: D — ii u ti ir—a — o — cr — □ — o — b — o — [j te ' artfsl (k 0l Alumni — U — U — LLja — □ — D — D — D — 0 — 0 — 0 — D_..._n n. n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n fl 1 II II P-HiED iJji-:iuj.JLjrTiLin:xrj:x]iiEin„ Page one hundred tbiriy-ln o AA P A ih PTT — T ja crJi£s Glee Club Officers E. H. Shuler Presideni A. Stokes King Manager K. C. Frazer Student Director Mrs. C. L. Nisbet Directress Personnel First Tenor Second Tenor J. T. Green A. T. Moore A. Y. Drummond W. C. Herbert J. H. Lander W. B. Carroll D. L. HoLLis E- H. Tatum O. B. Simmons J. O. Smith First Bass Second Bass M. C. Pearson K. C. Frazer J. C. Lanham W. L. Hewitt J. L. Rodcers W. J. Smith A. S. King Reader J. T. Green Pianist J. G. Lanham Quartette Drummond Lanham Pearson Frazer Page one hundred thirty-three Page one hundred thirl -four P age one hunJreJ thirty-five Page one hundred thlrl -slx Page one hundred l u ' rljj-scven Page one hundred ihirl -eight Page one hundred ihirly-nine in m 1 LEXINGTON COUNTY CLUB Page one hundred- fort s 6 3 Page one hundred fort -one Page one hundred forl )-ii o Page one hundred forly-ihree Page one hundreJ forly-four Page one hundred or(])- ve Page one hundred forl -six Page one hundred fori -nine Hoffor Ololl g Journal Established 1889. Vol. 29, No. I PUBLISHED THE FIFTEENTH OF EACH COLLEGE MONTH BY THE CALHOUN, CARLISLE AND PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETIES, SPARTANBURG, S. C, FEBRUARY, 1918. Entered at the Posioffice, Sparlanburg, S C, as Second-Class Matter. Staff J. P. Barron (Preston) Edilor-m-Chief S. G. Hammond (Calhoun) J. H. Ready (Calhoun) Buiini-ss Manager Circulation Editor W. D. White (Carlisle) R. M. Nabers (Carlisle) Liierar]) Editor Exchange Editor A. Y. Drummond (Carlisle) D. H. DantZler (Preston) Staff Artist Advertising Manager R. H. OUZTS (Preston) G. E. Moore (Calhoun) Assistant Likrarx) Editor Assistant Editor-in-Chief J. C. Inabinet (Carlisle) D. H. Damtzler (Preston) Assistant Pusiness Maiiager Y. M.C. A. Editor Editor-in-Chief - . . . . ADDRESS . . . Carlisle Hall, ' phone 1603 Spartanburg, S. C, phone 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. Three medals are given by the Staff durmg the year. A short story medal is given to the member of any class submitting 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. Page one hundred fifl ) one hundred fifi -one lllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OLD GOLD ANO BLACK lllllllllllllllllillllilll Pcgz one hundred fifl )-ln o The S. A. T. C. In October I, 1918, Wofford College was converted into an army post. Never before in the history of the college had it ever been controlled in any way by the Government. It is true during the college year 1917-1918, a course in militaT training was established at Wofford under the instruction of several officers from Camp Wadsworth. However, October 1st, the Government assumed complete control over the institution. , r inio • l Preparatory to this move, there was established during the summer of 1 9 1 8 in several parts of the country, camps in which a number of students from each institution were to be trained as instructors in their respective colleges. The representatives of the colleges in the Eastern part of the United States were sent to Plattsburg, N. Y. This camp lasted from July 1 8 until September 1 7, and during that time the college soldiers were put through an intensive course in military training. All of these men were enlisted m the United States military service and every one was subjected to the most severe discipline. It was not until the latter part of the period of training that it was learned that men who could qualify would receive commissions. The age limit was twenty years but owing to the great demand for officers a few men under this age received commissions. These officers were detailed for duty at various colleges in the United States. Some were sent to the Artillery School at Camp Taylor. . . Wofford was represented at this camp by twenty-eight men from various classes in college. Nine of these men received commissions as second lieutenants. The remainder of them returned to college as acting non-commissioned officers. However, there were six officers of the United States Army detailed here for duty. First Lieutenant George S. Scott, Inf., U. S. A., was the commanding officer. Lieutenant Scott proved to be a most worthy ' officer and commanded the highest respect of every man. He is a regular, having been in the military service a number of years, and his qualifications for an officer were demonstrated by his wonderful power as a disciplinarian and all round soldier. He was admired by every man. Five second lieutenants were detailed to Wofford for duty. Lieut. Odom, Wofford ' 18, was personnel adjutant for the command. He performed his duties in an efficient manner as all Wofford men do. Lieut. J. S. Morris of Shelby, Ohio, was Quartermaster for the local post. Lieut. Benard Peters, of Tarentum, Pa. ; Lieut. A. E. Ricker, of Boston, Mass. ; and Lieut. Laurens Hamilton, of Carlisle, S. C, were company commanders of A, B and C companies respectively. With this abund- ance of officers, the men were held to a most severe life of discipline. However, com- pulsion was not necessary. Every man eagerly and willingly performed his duties. Life in military barracks was something new for most of the men but all soon learned the life. On the drill field, there was much enthusiasm as long as the fight was on. But, as in all branches of the service, after the war was over, it was only natural that the enthusiasm should diminish. However, drill and all other duties proceeded in the usual manner for several weeks. About the first of December, 1918, orders were received for immediate demobilization. On December 9, the military regime ended, and Wofford became her former self. On that day every man received an honorable discharge from the United States army and became again the old Wofford man. Page one hundred fifl -lhree Calendar SEPTEMBER 26 — College opens amid great excitement and with fewer students. 27 — Hemie gets telegram from Freshman Gray to meet him at the station. 28 — An abundance of shave-tails appear on the scene. 29 — More students arrive and begin their college course by policing the campus. 30 — Last day of college life. Jitney Ford meets his future hope at Watt ' s Mill. OCTOBER 1 — Work of induction begins. Heinie re- signs in favor of Thn Skipper. Hooks appears despite his experiences in Montreal. 2 — First reveille. An attempt is made to murder both of the buglers. 3 — Miss Barron begins movement to boycott all the Plattsburg men. Unsuccessful. Quarantine begins. 4 — Mr. Nisbet, the Y secretary, arrives bring- ing with him an abundance of volley balls, baseballs, gloves, mits, moving-picture ma- chines, stationery, magazines, vitrolas, chess boards and a canteen. 5 — Kid Ricker opens P. X. Takes a trip the next day. 7 — Knotty rides Cupid Love for patronizing said canteen. 8 — Study hall is established and all students are forced to remain in their cells when not at- tending classes. 9 — Football practice begins. Coach (?) Peters shows how they do it at Pitt. 10 — The Skipper has 6rst conference with Kid Ricker. 11 — Sergeant Bozeman appointed Grand Mogul of the Order of Kitchen Police and Scrub- bing Detail. 12 — Sergeant Booker Wright buys chevrons and puts them on upside down. Receives serious reprimand from Corporal R. Stuckey. 13 — Orpheus Club organized by Boliver , Major Frazer, Married Man Smith, Gripe Hewitt. Their concert opened with the popular number, She Blew, She Blew, She Blew. 14 — Lieutenant Laurens Hamilton arrives. Fresh- man Tallon, while s ' lrveying, loses cross hairs in the cut. 17 — Dr. Kenney receives many calls to visit victims of the flu. 27— ' ' Leutnant Peters begins his instruction in fierce bayonet warfare. Sister Barron and Sweet Pea Webster cited for bravery. 31 — Uniforms arrive. Jacque Morris becomes very unpopular, especially with the end of the alphabet. Robert Mills Nabers receives first sergeancy and immediately wires home. NOVEMBER 1 — Kenneth Vaughan and Kid Ricker sever friendly relations. 7 — Every one except officers and Plattsburg men receive wound in back. Dirty work ac- credited to the medical officer. No fatal cas- ualties. 11 — Armistice signed. Men surround personnel office and demand discharges. Creepy Wy- att and Kid Ricker have a row over the trash can. Ricker, as usual, has his way. 12 — No hope for demobilization before June 30. Toby Horlon appointed platoon sergeant. He immediately becomes intoxicated with delight (?) — thai night. 1 5 — First hike. Lieutenant Peters peters be- fore hike is completed and turns the battalion over to Carlisle. Sweet Petooty 16 — First football game. R. Stuckey cited for bravery. 17 — Astronomy class cuts Knotty to receive issue of overcoats. Knotty raves. 28 — Thanksgiving Day. Mess Officer Hamilton becomes extremely popular. Great feed. Weather prevents Furman University (?) from playing long-scheduled game. Page one hundred fifiy-four DECEMBER 2 — Dune make an attack on flank by giving War Aims test. 4 — Beautiful weather. Furman forced to accept challenge. Previous arrangements with um- pire gives them game. Mayor of Green- ville proclaims holiday and all Greenville papers and the Hornet devote entire space to the university ' s (????) victory. 7 — Demobilization dinner. Mace, Dune, The Skipper and Hooks made brilliant after-dinner speeches. Pettit sings for Dune. ' (Name of selection cencoied.) 9 — Glorious ! Men receive discharges. All of the officers receive brutal treatment except Kid Ricker, who is strung up in the typi- cal Southern way. Heinie is re-instated. Men leave for home. The S. A. T. C. is no more. JANUARY 1 — A few men return to get full benefit of board. 7 — A few more men return and college begins. The annual staff decided to publish The Bo- hemian. 8 — Keith ' s closes, owing to long-extended quar- antine on Wofford. Resolutions of regret passed unanimously by student body. 9 — Bijou re-opens with stunning attraction, The Statue. ' ' Rooter Rollings becomes Wof- ford campaign manager for Bijou. 12 — Pressley returns to college and succeeds Rooter as said campaign manager. 14 — Freshman class meeting results in mob. Officers elected. 15 — Buddy Cau ' .hen wins scholarship medal, upon Knotly ' s recommendat.on. 20 — Many heroes of the Great War return to col- lege. Bishop and Heber become un- popular on account of their spurs. 22 — Student body rejoices upon hearing t ' .iat Hooks, Wofford ' s former personnel adju- tant, is detailed at West Point, across the campus, with the privilege of wearing spurs. 24 — Fighters adopt overseas caps, Sam Brcwn belts and leather leggings as regulation uni- form. College boys filled with admiration. 27— The old order changeth. Billie Pugh abandons the essentially lecture courses. Hence, the boys begin to study. 28 — Major Frazer again marshals his singing force. They practice the great song hits, Styles and Ole Aunt Jane. ' ' FEBRUARY 1 — Fraternities pledge new men. Quiet time. 3 — Gleaton spends entire morning in mess hall eating breakfast. (That afternoon he re- marked that he did not get breakfast.) 4 — Freshman Clarkson learns to make up beds under careful supervision of Sophs. 6 — Toby shoots Knotty in Psychology. Monk Garland forgets to meet Ethics, thinking there was no instructor. 7 — Several Wofford men enlist in the Harris Dancing Corps and hegin their careers as Terpsichorean artists. Heinie talks one hour on dancing in chapel next morning. 19 — Heinie ' ' gives monthly lecture on Playing on the Green and smoking. He vividly de- scribes the art of punching the balls, and Buddy Cauthen starts thunder of applause in which Graveyard joins in. 21 — Boys leave to go home for week-end regard- less of Heinie ' s request for them to remain. The same day Furman loses her guts and refuses to debats Wofford. 22 — Holiday. Of course, rain pours down entire day. 24 — Delegates lea- e for Coker to attend Press Association. Fred Harris falls for the Fresh Freshmen and Babe Ouzts fell for all of them. Nabers decides not to return to Wofford but to finish his course at Coker. 25 — Heinie ' ' fails to keep engagement at Coker to speak. Wofford delegates pass resolutions of regret (???)■ 27 — Prsss Association breaks up and annual staff returns to Wofford to send annual to press. 28 — Annual staff hard at work. MARCH 1 — Fred Harris, business manager, and W. D. White, editor-in-chief, get The Bohemian off to press. That night they were carried to the hospital, and as the 1919 Bohemian must now go to press we cannot tell whether they have recovered. For that, look in the Bohe- mian of 1920, and in heavy black lines you will find their names. Page one hundred fifty-five Farewell OUR years have passed, and with the passing of these years there has been a passing of the members of the Class of 1 9 1 9. In the Senior section of this Bohemian there appear the faces of those who were privileged to remain in college or either to return to college to receive their degrees with the old class. It is needless to state the reasons for the smallness of this class. Too, kind reader, you probably have noticed the smallness of this volume of the Bohemian. For this volume we have no apologies to make. However, we will make a few statements. It was not decided until January to publish the Bohemian for 1919. Therefore, all of the materials had to be prepared in great haste. In fact, too hastily. There are no features. It was not our purpose to publish an elaborate annual. It has been our purpose to publish a simple record of our college days. Regardless of the size and the simplicity of this annual, we hope that it meets with your approval. It is indeed in accordance with the times and most certainly it is in accordance with our finances and ability as editors. At this place we wish to acknowledge our grateful and sincere appreciation of the aid obtained from a number of annuals published by colleges who were more fortunate in editorial ability. We could name these, but we will mention the fact that the only annuals found on our editorial desks are those published by the Benson Printing Company in the last two years. To these publications we are grateful for the assistance we received. It was not our desire to improve upon your labors but we only tried to proPt by your success. The path trodden by the Class of 1919 has been indeed a rough one, but at last the goal has been reached. In plain and simple fashion we have tried to record the experiences of the last year of this hard journey. In future years may you be reminded of the pleas- ures that were mingled with hardships of the last lap of the college days at Wofford. And in this Bohemian, may you find those pleasures portrayed as nearly like themselves as they can be made. Farewell ! Page one hundred fifty-six Page one hundred fifiy-scven WOFFORD COLLEGE HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D.. PRESIDENT A real college with high standards of scholarship and character. Excellent equipment. Unsurpassed health condi- tions. Expenses moderate. Loan funds for worthy students. Write for Catalogue President ' s Office, Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S. C. GONE TO GRASS BY HARVEY SMITH McCOWAN Author of The Trail a Boy Travels My friends, for twenty years 1 have been looking for a man who never saved a dollar in his life and is glad of it. I have not found him. But I know 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 is the wedding suit of the friends who dressed him for his funeral. 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 have never prepared against the day of misfortune I never took our 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 which I can never 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 belter friend to Wofford College and its students than this good old bank. Our association dates from 1871. We can help you if you will let us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. A. M. Chrietzberg, President Frank Rogers, Vice-President Roy E. Leonard, Cashier W. Frank Klugh, Assistant Cashier W. H. AttawaY, Assistant Cashier H. B. Carlisle, Attorney ALL WOFFORD GRADUATES LILLEY Unif orms Are made lo individual measure. Lilley Caps, Belts, Leggings, Metal In- signia, etc., are highest quality. Manufacturers of PRESENTATION SWORDS Catalog on Request THE M. C. Lilley Company Columbus, Ohio WofFord Graduates What are you going to do? Preach? Teach? Then Wofford has prepared you well. If you expect to enter the business world, you need further preparation. You need specialized business training. This we can give you. See us now Cecil ' s Business College Spartanburg, S. C. For Real Kleaning of Klothes Send Them To the Rightway Klothes Kleaning Co. We Know How 109 N. Church Street Telephone 1 1 22 Spartanburg, S. C. MEET ME AT BURNETT ' S CIGAR STORE On the Busy Corner Where Quality and Courtesy Reign Agency for Norris ' Exquisite Candies Corner Main and Church Streets Telephone 498 TURNER ' S CIGAR STORE CIGARS, TOBACCO SODA AND LUNCHES ELMER ' S CANDY THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS TURNER ' S DRAKE ' S Ice Cream Parlor CIGARS CANDIES SODAS See the Ladies Here ! I Across the Street from the Strand Band White All Kinds of Commercial and College PRINTING Spartanburg, S. C. A. M. LAW AND COMPANY EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Dealers in Stocks and Bonds Spartanburg, S. C. FOR A GOOD DRINK GET A Chero-Cola Delicious, Healthful and Refreshing There is None Better CHERO-COLA BOTTLING WORKS J. M. McCARTY, Manager SPARTANBURG, S. C. THOMPSON ' S BARBER SHOP For First-Class Barber Work Go to Spartanburg ' s Best Barber Shop CoUege Bovs Always Welcome 112 North Church Street POOLE ' S BARBER SHOP A Real Barber Shop With Real Service Six First-Class Barbers NO WAITING Tools and Towels Sterilized Baths — Tub or Shower Your Patronage Appreciated 1 67 North Church Street Montant Studio Has a patronage extending through the Eastern States. We design any part of your Annual or monthly magazine. The designs for mis Annual were made by five of our artists: Clement, Hodges, Ford, Smith and Drura- mond. Let us design your next Annual. BeaulifuUy illustrated booklet sent on request. Montant Studio A. Y, Drummond, Mgr. P. O. Box 221 Spartanburg, S. C. ASK FOR QUALITY ICE CREAM Bulk and all shapes of individual molds Quality Ice Cream Co. Spartanburg, S. C. Hygeia Ice And Fuel Plant ICE AND COAL Phones 207 and 503 BABER-RHYNE DRUG CO. Druggists Next to Union Station Spartanburg, S. C. REMEMBER We not only do a general drug business, but have fresh candy always. Soda, Ko- daks, Stationery, Cigars and Cigarettes. Baber-Rhyne Drug Co. Telephone 223 or 1 1 02 Next to Union Station CONVERSE COLLEGE IS one of the six women ' s colleges south of Baltimore honored by membership as a standard college in The Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States. It ' s 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 building; dormitories limited to 190; gym- nasium and mfirmary; 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 MR. AND MRS. BERNHARDT 212 W. Main Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Royal Cafe WHEN YOU MISS YOUR MEAL COME TO US 132 NORTH CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE HSO Electrical Devices For the Home Electric Irons, Laundry Machines, Hot Water Heaters, Toasters, Cof- fee Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Heating Pad , Fans, Sewing Ma- chine Motors. Those who have used them have found them indispensable. Telephone 700 SOUTH CAROLINA LIGHT, POWER AND RAILWAY COMPANY A. LEVIN TAILOR Suits Made to Order $20.00 Up Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 1 1 7 N. Church Street Phone 896 TODD DRUG CO. Main and Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. DRUGS, CIGARS STATIONERY KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Exclusive Local Agents ED V. PRICE CHICAGO, U. S. A. 1 1 6 East Main Street PRICE ' S Telephone 237 Distributors of the OVERLAND For Eleven 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. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT 1 1 8 East Main Street Pressing by Steam All Suits Delivered on Suit Hangers DRINK IN BOTTLES Spartanburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company W. G. Jackson, Secretary and Manager Telephone 247 BLOWER ' S TRANSFER COMPANY Always Glad to Serve Wofford Boys We Haul Anything We Appreciate Your Patronage 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. KlRBY, Vice-Presidenl H. B. Chapman, Aaistant Cashier H. R. France, Assisiani Cashier Have You a Spartanburg Account? You Need One to Properly Handle Your Business B ECKER ' S EST READ CAKES AND PIES THE PRIDE OF SPARTANBURG Becker ' s Bakery 1 46 North Church Street Telephone 1683 ATTENTION WOFFORD BOYS For the Best Barber Work Go to Spartanburg ' s Best Barber Shops Hotel Cleveland Barber Shop and Gresham Hotel Barber Shop Special Price for Baths to Students Thomas H. Mullinax, Propr. THE DUPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS. STATIONERY AND PICTURES Spartanburg, South Carolina Paul E. Crosby Jeweler Ill Reliable Jewelry, Class Rings and Pins, a Specialty ; Manufac- turing and Repairing .. ..11 Agents for Waterman Fountain Pens 148 East Main Street Telephone 887 For the Largest and Best Assortment of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods GREENEWALD ' S The Leading Clothiers for Men, Women and Children 105-107 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Strand Theatre Spartanburg ' s Leading Picture Theatre All the best pictures shown first. Finest music from the new $10,000 Orchestra Organ PERFECT PROJECTION PERFECT VENTILATION Don ' t let your friends tell you what a good picture they saw at the Strand. See them all fir and spread the news yourself. RIALTO THEATRE A Center of Interest at All Times ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES WITH Popular Tuneful Music Clean, Clever and Up-to-Date Entertainment BIJOU THEATRE Refined Musical Comedies High-Class Photo Plays 3 Performances Daily Orchestra Music COME and ENJOY Yourself CHAS. A. MOSS FLORIST Carnations and Roses A Specialty Long Distance Bell Telephones 398 and 728 Member Florist ' s Telegraphic De- livery Association Greenhouse Near Oakwood Cemetery Spartanburg, S. C. THE ELITE SOFT DRINKS CIGARS CANDY WELCOME WOFFORD Meet the Ladies at The Elite, Boys 11 73 S. Main Phone 95 ECONOMY SHOE SHOP J. E. Thomas, Manager We solicit the patronage of Wofford College students, and we ' ll give special attention to this work. We use the best material and neat workmanship is our standard. Telephone 1498 133 North Church Street Exclusive Agency for Eastman Ko- daks and Supplies. Conklins Self Filling Fountain Pens. LIGON ' S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agent for Whitmans Candies A Complete Line Of DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Corner of North Church and West Main Streets Spartanburg, S. C. THE BANK OF SPARTANBURG Solicits your account, young man, because its officers have unbounded confidence in your ability to succeed. DEPOSITORY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG CITY OF SPARTANBURG BREDE AND PEARSON DEALERS IN Fruits, Pies, Candies Milk and Sodas WoFFORD Boys Welcome Between Calhoun and College St. HEINITSH DRUG STORE Established 1856 SOLE AGENCY FOR HUYLERS CANDIES Public Square Spartanburg, S. C. For bite or sup of food the best The New York Restaurant stands the test. Of delicacies there is no end, Coffee just the finest blend. Mark well the name, your friends relate. It ' s the best in town and up-to-date. NEW YORK RESTAURANT 20 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S. C. BOHEMIAN Forty-One College Annuals Representing Colleges in Seventeen States is Our Record for This oeason Benson Printing Company is a printing plant specially equipped for every kind of school and college work. It is a complete organization with artists and designers and work- men whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. This vear we are printing for sucli institutions as: Georgetown College, Alabama Woman ' s College, Millsaps College, Wofford College Brenau College Mercer University, Judson College, University of Alabama, Transylvania College, Kentucky College for Women, Tennessee College, Greensboro Woman ' s College, Trimble County High School, Sewanee University Greenville Woman ' s College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Tulane University, Kentucky State University, Belhaven College Se- wanee Military Academy, Dickinson College, Blue Mountain College, Muskingum College, University of Mississippi, Ouachita College, Furman UniversUv, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Hillman College, Branham and Hughes Militai-y Academy, Davidson College, Birmingham Southern College The Citadel, Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, Trinity ' College, Central College. State Normal School, Alabama Presbyte- rian College, Central High School, Vanderbilt University, Howard College. Samples and Prices Upon Request College Annual Experts ' Vhis Book is a Sample of Our Work ' mmmmmmmwmmmmmmm ' k 2: 7?7 a?