Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1921 volume:

US m m wmammm. I m m reetittg£ THC 132 1 BOHEMIAN £ D TOH- N ' CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER MISS LILLIAN QUINN Bohemian Sponsor ®U % Bximt $x mb8 of Wattovb (Hljia Annual tfl Steniratrn to ll|n0p roljn fag tljrir tljnugtitB ano tljeir tunrtiB, tljnr truat ann Humnatlju, Ijaue built up in nur atate a lining anb grunting rnonunurnt nf faitlj in tt|e rnllrgr ann its future ann nf firm rrltan« upnn its fruitage in a manljnno nf tjtglj ann unarlfiHli srrnirf mA mi %k m pi m ' M H WA mi %m i Ik WA ft m MA sag m fk m § Orel r V et _ -J iDooks Book One T(n)(E €®ULE©( Book Two TlfflK €L SSd ' Book Three Book Foui- Book Five DciENCE: ALL ampu5 Walk Where the PoapTubns. 5hapy Vista ' President ' s Board of Trustees J. Lyles Glenn (1889), President Chester, S. C. Rev. James W. Kilgo, D.D. (1906) Upper South Carolina Conference Henry P. Williams (1901) Charleston, S. C. B. Hart Moss (1903) Orangeburg, S. C. H. B. Carlisle (1907) Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. F. H. Shuler (1910) South Carolina Conference W. F. STACKHOUSE (1910) Marion, S. C. Rev. D. M. McLeod (19 ' C) South Carolina Conference Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D.D. (1912) South Carolina Conference A. M. Chreitzberg (1914) Sparta nburg, S. C. John A. Law (1914) Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. George C. Leonard (19K) . . . . . Upper South Carolina Conference J. W. Humbert (1918) Anderson, S. C. 19 J. A. Gamewell A. Mason DuP ' re J. K. Davis Secretary Dean and Acting President Treasurer and Business Manager Faculty ARTHUR Mason DuPre, Dean and Acting President Professor of Latin and Ethics A.B. Wofford, 1895; A.M. Wofford, 1896; Graduate Work University of Chicago and Cornell. Daniel Allston DuPre Professor of Physics and Geology A.B. Wofford, 1869; A.M. Wofford, 1871; Graduate Work University of Edinburg. Joseph Augustus Gamewell, Secretary Professor of Latin A.B. Wofford, 1871; A.M. Wofford, 1873; Graduate Work Cornell. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Bible, Cree£, and Psychololy A.B. Wofford, 1884; A.M. Wofford, 1835; Studied at University of Chicago; Litt.D. University of South Carolina, 1915; LL.D. Erskine College, 1915. 22 Faculty John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathematics A.B. Wofford, 1876; A.M. Wofford, 1894; Studied at Johns Hopkins and Cornell; LL.D. Erskine College, 1912. Coleman B. Waller Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B. Wofford, 1893; A.M. Wofford, 1894; Studied at Western Reserve University and Johns Hopkins, 1902- ' 03; Ph.D. Vanderbilt, 1905. David Duncan Wallace Professor of History, Economics, and Political Science A.B. Wofford, 1894; A.M. Wofford, 1895; Ph.D. Vanderbilt, 1899. William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A.B. Parsons College, Iowa, 1897; A.M. Parsons College, 1901; A.M. Northwestern University, 1908; Ph.D. Harvard, 1911. 23 Faculty James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A.B. Central College, Missouri, 1895; A.M. Vanderbilt, 1893; Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1903 Studied in France and Germany. Edward Hampton Shuler Professor of Applied Mathematics B.S. Clemson, 1909. Samuel Greene Hammond Instructor in Mathematics A.B. Wcfford, 1919. John West Harris, Jr. Assistant Professor of French and English A.B. Wofford, 1916; A.M. Wofford, 1916; Studied at Columbia University. 24 27 V MISS LUCILE HILTON Senior Clcss Sponsor 23 29 Once More — For the Class of Twenty- One How often thus as partings sound. And gowned seniors gather round To take their leave and sing their praise Of now fast fading college days, Has this same sanguine note come forth To prelude coming days of worth, As well as glorify the past — Of poet ' s duties not the last — O comrades! let us all rejoice, For though ' tis sad to part this band, To shake each classmate by the hand, To leave behind us such good cheer, Such happy life as granted here, We answer now a nobler call, In life ' s great fight we win or fall. And in this conflict grim and stern The name of heroes we will earn. This glorious Class of Twenty-one Will claim a place within the sun! And why should not this oft be done? Tis said that half success is won By merely purposing to do The right, the great, the real, the true; And Youth, that hope of every clime, Of every age, of endless time, Shows best when its ideals are high, When in lis uttered hopes there he These resolutions to be great, Accomplish much, not merely sate In sinful now with thoughts content In giving body quests their bent. And so, ye scoffers, old and young, Who th.nk this simple song thus sung So trite and stale, to simply rail, From foolish, childlike brains to sail And boldly soar in fancied dreams, Remember this: Though now such seems, What one all wisely can foresee That things like these are not to be? B. B. Oliver, Poet. 31 senior CI ass Reginald Cantrell Alverson, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. He found his smile in early youth, And keeps it with him now. Member Fraston Literary Society; Hastoe Club, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Gymnasium Team, ' 20; Class Footba.l, ' 21. Reg is of Hastoe variety, joining us in our Sopho- more year, thereby completing his course in three years The name of Roscoe was bestowed upon him by a certain gentleman of the Class of ' 20. Why ? We do not know, but imagine that it has some affinity to a well-known brand of chewing gum called Honey- fruit. He is always prepared to shoot the profes- sors, and most usually does so. From his qualities, we predict a huge success in his chosen profession. Albert Hartwell Best, Jr., A.B., Gnome Cokesbury, S. C. My heart is whole, my fancy free. Run on, small girls, don ' t bother me. Freshman Orator, Corresponding Secretary, Third Cen- sor, Senior Monthly Orator, President Carlisle Literary Society; Freshman Marshal; College Marshal, ' lS- ' 20; Freshman Speaker; Historian Freshman Class; Presi- dent-elect Sophomore Class; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Journal, ' 21; Literary Editor Bohemian, ' 21; Wof- ford College Council, ' 21; President Student Body; President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Presi- dents ' Club; Oratorical Speaker, ' 20- ' 21; Intercollegi- ate Debate Council, ' 21; Saluda County Club, ' 21; Member Executive S. C. C. P. A.; Class Football ' 18, Manager ' 18; Assistant Manager Track, ' 20; Class Basketball ' 20- ' 21, Captain ' 20; Manager Varsity Track, ' 21; Block W Club, ' 21; Athletic Advisory Board, ' 21; Managers ' Club; Captain Cross-Country Team, ' 21; Track Team, ' 20- ' 21. Just glance above and see if you won ' t agree with us that, after all, there reall.y is something in a name. In addition to all this, he is Peg ' s star engineer. We expect him to startle the world by his bridge-building enterprises in the Andes Mounla ns. 32 Senior Class William Edward Blair, A.B., A I, P Blairs, S. C. Let me live in a house beside the Toad, And be a friend lo man. Second Censor, Vice-President Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Vice-President Fairfield County Club; Class Football, ' 19- ' 20; Chief Marshal Sophomore Exhibition; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Member Three-Year Club. Todd started life wrong by going to Clemson, but being a man of rare judgment, he quickly made amends by joining us in our sophomore year. Ha is one of the most popular men in school ; it is said that he doesn ' t know how to say No to a friend ' s request. In spite of the fact that he falls for almost every good-looking girl, Todd is a regular fellcw. He is a man of justice and principle, slow to form an opinion and still slower in changing. Todd, old boy, we wish you good luck. Thomas Belton Boyle, A.B., K 2 ' Sumter, S. C. will bury myself in myself, and the Devil may pipe to his own. Freshman Speaker; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Varsity Football, ' 18; Captain Class Football, ' 20; First Cen- sor Calhoun Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council. Hark! The trumpets. Enter t ' .ie cavalier second wing right. Tom plays his part on the stage of life mostly in conjunction with the fairer sex. He may be a trifle small for the gridiron, but I ' ve heard fair maidens re- mark that he fits the corner of a dr an admirably. Dance? Oh, divinely well, leading his partner as much with his smiling eyes as with his gently enfolding arms. Those same smiling eyes, coupled with his charm- ingly cordial manner, have made Tom a great favorite with the boys. He is a well-known man on two cam- puses, and both are looking forward to a huge success for him in after-life. 33 Senior Class Walter James Britton, Jr., A.B., K A Spartanburg, S. C. Co forth, thou man of force, The world is all l il own. Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Member Glee Club. During his four years here Brit ' has shown himself to be a man endowed with many noble qualities. His motto is Live and let live, and his good disposition and unassuming manner have won for him a wide circle of friends. His hobby is music, and never is he more satisfied than when playing the clarinet or tooting the saxophone. As yet we have had no inti- mation of what Brit intends to do after leaving here, but we feel sure that success awaits h;m in whatever field he chooses to enter. Asa Guy Broadwater, Jr., A.B. Ridge Spring, S. C. Smile and the world smiles With ijou. Class Football. ' 20- ' 21; Varsity Squad, ' 21; Class Bas- ketball, ' 20-21; First Censor Preston Literary Society; Member Edgefield-Saluda County Club. Guy, who comes to us from our ancient rival, Furman, is another valuable addition to Wofford. At the end of his sophomore year he saw the error of his ways and cast his lot with us, and has proved since then his sterling worth. Broadbill has been very active in athletics. He has also been faithful in his classes and other duties of co!Lge life. On the campus he has the smile for everyone and wins many f ' nends by his genial disposition. We wish h ' m the best of luck. 34 Senior Class Paul F. Carroll, A.B., 77 K P Spartanburg, S. C. A boy, he seems, of cheerful yesterday And confident tomorrow. Second Censor, Recording Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, President Preston Literary Society; Chief Col- lege Marshal, ' 19; Winner Sophomore Speaker ' s Medal; Member, ' 19- ' 20; Manager Gym Team, ' 21; Baseball Cheer Leader, ' 20; Editor and Advertising Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 21; Literary Editor Journal; Member Pan-Hellenic; Senior Speaker; Mem- ber Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Presidents ' Club; Wofford College Council. Paul is a noble youth possessed of many sterling quali- ties, among which his sense of duty is most prominent and worthy of mention. This worthy characteristic is manifested in the classroom, where this young student proves himself capable of doing his work in a first-class manner, and also in the various college activities, in which he is well represented. The Class of ' 21 feels proud to have you with them, Paul, and we are expect- ing big things of you. John Owen Clark, A.B., A I P Johnston, S. C. to do were as good as to noW what were good to be done. Chapels had been churches and poor men ' s cottages princes ' palaces. Corresponding Secretary, Intersociety Committee, Sec- ond Censor, First Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. Sug comes to us from Johnston. Some say that he will return there after graduation. If he does, the world will never know what it is missing. But we who have known him for four years have sized him up as a man of character, intellect, wit, and a very winning personality. Though small in stature, he is the biggest-hearted man in Wofford. If he doesn ' t fall for some femininity too soon, we will vouch for his making a success in whatever profession he chooses. Sug, old boy, we bid you Godspeed! 35 Senior Class Lewis Orr Clinkscales, A.B. Abbeville, S. C. A true friend is a valuable asset, Bui a lady friend involves a shafyy proposition. Secretary Nut Club; Secretary Debating; Club, ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19; Member Intersociety Com- mittee; Member Finance Committee, Vice-President, First Critic, First Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Second Critic Carlisle Literary Society; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Bohemian Art Club; Vice-President Abbe- ville County Club; Wofford College Council; Manager Senior Class Football. Rip, from his renowned ancestor. Rip Van Winkle, to whom he is indebted for his propensity to sleep so much, hails from the county of the famous, namely, Abbeville. He intends to put Abbeville on the map doctorially by his d scoveries in medicine. To begin with, he shall endeavor to reduce the size of Slats Martin ' s vocal cords until he can sing soprano, thus pioving himself a faithful and true friend. Matthew Clay Crisp, A.B. Mountville, S. C. I am leaving here a name, I trust. That will not perish in the dust. First Censor Preston Literary Society; Member I.;ui- rens County Club; Class Basketbal, ' 20- ' 21. - After a Iwo-year sojourn at Furman, Crip ' discovered his mistake, and, coming to Wofford, entered the Class of ' 21. Crip says that life would not be worth living if there were not a g rl in it. Although he is not what you would call a regular lady ' s, man, there is one who holds his heart. He is a loyal and true friend, and we wish for him the grca ' est success pos- sible in life. 36 Senior Class Lewis Carpenter Doggett, A.B. Westminster, S. C. Death is the end of life ; Oh, J hy should life all labor he? First Critic, First Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Honor Council, ' 20; Assistant Advertising- Manager Bohemian, ' 20; Class Basketball, ' 20- ' 21; Cross-Coun- try Team, ' 21; Class Historian, ' 21. Shorty comes from Westminster. However, that can not be held against him, since he hopes to move to Greenwood at the first opportunity. Doggett seems small of stature, although a glance at his physiognomy shows that things are not always what they seem. A close observation of his motile organs reveals the fact that Doggett began hustling early in life. He ' s still at it. Provided he does not make pig-catching his occu- pation, his success is assured, ' cause, after all, he s a good sort of fellow. Dog-gone it, Dog-it, we wish you well. Edgar Meritt Douglass, A.B. Jenkinsville, S. C. Lalin I love, Creel{ I adore, Bui ladies — away with them forevermore. Vice-President Fairfield County Club ' 18, President ' 20; First Critic, Charter Member, Snyder Literary Society; Old Gold and Black Reporter, ' 21. Fairfield has sent many illustrious sons to Wofford, but Doug has the most versatile characteristics of any. Look at his accomplishments: Star checker player, very adept in table golf, and a conquered Limestone at his feet. He has proved to be Dune ' s downfall in mariy a drawn battle in history and economics. The record of this crafty young warrior presages a long and useful life of service in his chosen profession of law. 37 Senior Class Herman Franklin Duncan, A.B. Dillon, S. C He needs not fashion ' s narrow rule to guide his feel secure. ' Third Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Sec- retary, Junior Monthly Orator, Senior Monthly Orator, Member and Chairman Board of Trust, Intersociety Committee. Vice-President, President Carlisle Literary Society; Historian Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Prophet Senior Class; Junior Debater; Treasurer Student Body, ' 20; Business Manager Jour- nal, ' 21; Triangular Preliminary Debater; Member Executive Committee; President Di Ion County Club, ' 20; Presidents ' Club; Managers ' Club; Class Football, ' 20- ' 21; Varsity Baseball, ' 20- ' 21; President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Dune is a friend, a leader, and a student. He is one of the few that can find big words enough to shoot Dune and Rembert. In his life work, either as a major league baseball pitcher or a short-story writer, we predict success and fame, plus une jolie petite made- moiselle. Robert Adger Elrod, A.B. Anderson, S. C. The greatest worlds of a genius Are hut narrow in thy sight. First Critic. First Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Charter Member Snyder Literary Society; Member A-A Club; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. From the jungles of Keowee this wonderful specimen of humanity migrated to Furman in the autumn of 17. Goldenrod, after being convinced that a greater civ- ilization existed, moved on in the fall of ' 18 and took up his abode at Wofford. Although he has been with us but two and one-half years, his studiousness and sincerity have made a profound impression on the fac- ulty and students. Elrod is a strong literary society worker and a forceful debater. We predict for him a bright and successful future. 38 Senior Class Samuel Asbury George, A.B., B X Lexington, S. C. Who lives without folly is not so wise as he things. ' Vice-President ' 19, President ' 20, Lexington County Club; C ass Basabal), ' 20- ' 21; Member Hikers ' Club, •lb; Nuts ' Club, ' 20; Pipe Dreamers ' Club. What a wonderful change hath been wrought! Four years ago Sam was captured in the wild; around Lex- ington; today he s ' ands as one of the social leaders of the Senior Class. Due to the fact that he has a pecu- liar way of expressing himself on almost any subject, he has rightly been called Count De Spoof. But, speaking in all seriousness, Sam is an all-round good fellow. We wish for him great success in his chosen profession of law. Ernest Boyd Goodwin, A.B. Central, S. C. In every deed he had a heart to resolve, A head to understand, and a hand to execute. Second Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Charter Mem- ber, Vice-President, First Critic, President Snyder Literary Society; Debating Club, ' 18- ' 19; President Carlisle School Club; Class Football, ' 20; York County Club, ' IS; Secretary-elect Y. M. C. A., ' 21. In his personal appearance Ernest is tall and handsome and rather athletic in his form. His countenance is expressive and thoughtful, his eye powerful and intel- ligent. He is warm-hearted and generous in his affec- tions, and throughout his college life has displayed a constant attachment to his friends. The success of his academic life was complete and his work has secured for him great respect. 39 Senior Class DeWitt Lawrence Harper, A.B., II K P Lowndesville, S. C. Youth and health, and birth and Wealth, and choice of women and of wines. Second Censor, First Critic, Second Critic, Vice-Presi- dent, President Calhoun Literary Society; First Lieu- tenant, Captain and Adjutant, R. O. T. C, ' 20; Pan- Hellenic Council ' 20, President ' 21; Class Football, ' 20; Intersociety Committee, ' 21; College Council, ' 21; W. F. S. Alumni Club; Secretary Double A Club; Bulldogs ' Club; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Vice-President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Honor System Committee. Behold! This buxom, blithe, and debonair youth is none other than Flip. It can be truly said of him that he came, he saw, he conquered, for is he not the pride of the faculty and the idol of the girls? Flip has many enviable qualities and stands high in the estimation of his classmates. It is said that he intends to take up the study of medicine, and we can prophesy no less than success. So here ' s to you, Flip ; ma,y success and happiness be yours. Oliver Howard Hatchett, A.B., Tl K J Moore, S. C. am a man; I deem nothing human alien to me. President Y. M. C. A.; Intercollegiate Debater; First Censor, First Critic, President Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Nuts ' Club, ' 20- ' 21; Spartanburg County Club ' 20, Vice-President ' 21; W. F. S. Alumni; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Senior Speaker. A friend, a student, and a gentleman. This is our esteemed friend Parson, ' who comes to us from Moore. He began his college course witS the Class of 19, and had completed only one year when Uncle Sam called him to help win the war. He came back to us in December of our Junior year and will finish as one of those three-year wonders. Endowed with many great qualities, we predict that nature will lend him a bril- liant career. 40 Senior Class Walter Chesley Herbert, A.B. Marion, S. C. Things are going to happen — why worry? Everything comes to him mho mails — why hurry? President, Vice-President, First Censor Preston Lit- erary Society; Circulation Manager Old Gold and Black; Glee Club, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Advertising Manager ' 20; Class Football, ' 19- ' 20; Vice-President Marion- Dillon County Club; Chairman Intersociety Commit- tee; Member Presidents ' Club, ' 21. Buddy, admired and respected by fellow students, has made an enviable record in his college work. Not only does he excel in books, but he is a singer of great fame, having sung on the Glee Club for three years, two of which he has been the club ' s soloist. His only failing is his love of Converse College (or should I have said an inmate of the above institution?). We wish for him a prosperous future in his chosen occu- pation. Reginald A. Higgons, A.B. New York, N. Y. it he a gentleman and a scholar ye see£, he have found him. Class Baseball, ' 20; Class Basketba ' l, ' 20; Glee Club, ' 20; Leader College Orchestra, ' 20- ' 21; Tennis Ttam, ' 20; Class Football, ' 21; Coach Junior Basketball, ' 21; Varsity Basketball, ' 21; Musical Manager Glee Club, ' 21; Preston Literary Society, ' 20- ' 21; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 20; Member Three- Year Club; Block W Club. Hig came to us from the City of New York in ' 20, and since that time has been an important factor in many phases of college life. As a musician he has contributed much to the success of the Glee Club. Hig has also proved himself an athlete, being a star in ten- nis and basketball, as well as doing some stellar work in class football. Hig is one of the many who have caught the broader vision of college life, and it is with much pleasure that we feel and are able to say that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes in the years to come. 41 Senior Class John Kennedy Hodges, A.B. Camden, S. C. A ihing of beauty is a joy forever. Vice-President Freshman Class: Freshman Monthly Orator, Recording Secretary, Vice-President Carlisle Literary Society; Junior Class Historian; Member Executive Committee, ' 21; Staff Artist Journal, ' 20; Member Bohemian Art Club, ' 13, ' 20. ' 21; Art Editor Bohemian, ' 21. Shorty is the artist of our class. When he is not found at his drawing table he is generally attending his art class. It is even suggested by some that he applies some of his talent to those rosy cheeks of his. He has succeeded admirably in college, in his studies as well as in his chosen work. Adlai Cornwell Holler, A.B., 77 K J Andenon, S. C. Still they gazed, and still the Wonder grew That one small head could carry all he neT . Junior Debater Calhoun Literary Society; Oratorical Speaker; Assistant Literary Editor Journal; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Old Gold and Black; Captain Track Team, ' 21; Senior Speaker; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Pipe Dreamers ' Club. A. C. came to us from Furman, but it took him only a short time to get over the ill effects of it. He is one of our stars on the track t?am, having ' established a state record for pole vaulting that will be hard to beat. He is a lady ' s man after the old type; the girl that can withstand his winning and tempting smile is yet to be found. He does nothing halfway; there- fore he will succeed in whatever profession he chooses for his life ' s work. 42 Senior Class James Carlisle Holler, A.B., A S P Anderson, S. C. Save not your pisses for my dead, cold brow. The way is lonely; lei me feel ihem now. ' Freshman Declaimer; Member Athletic Advisory Board, ' 1S- ' 19; Sophomore Declaimer; Class Football, ' 19- ' 20; Recording Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Assistant Manager Baseball; Editor-in-Chief Journal; Corresponding Secretary S. C. C. P. A.; Wofford Col- lege Council; Secretary, Vice-President Laurens Coun- ty Club; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Sesquipedalian Club; Three-Year Club. Jimmie, the originator of the Wal ' ace Reid style of hair-parting on the campus, is a regular heart-smasher, 1921 model. Regardless of his outspoken nature, there isn ' t a more popular man in school. The rare combina- tion of a winsome personality and an ever-ready wit, combined with unusual ability as a student, will serve him well in the years to come. Whatever be his life work, he will be heard from. Watch out, Winthrop! William Plexico Hood, A.B., 17 K $ Gnome Hickory Grove, S. C. He doth indeed show some spares that are lih(e wit. Third Censor, Second Censor, Second Critic, Vice- President, E resident Preston Literary Society; Secre- tary Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Junior Debate-; Member Wofford College Council, ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Manager of Baseball, ' 20; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee ' 20, Vice-President ' 21; As- sistant Business Manager Bohemian, ' 20; Presidents ' Club, ' 20- ' 21; Secretary Athletic Advisory Board, ' 21; Block W Club, ' 21; Manager Varsity Baseball, ' 21; Managers ' Club; Member Intercollegiate Debate Coun- cil; Intersociety Committee; Assistant Business Man- ager The Journal, ' 21; Editor-in-Chief The Bohemian. Though from Hickory Grove, Bill is no nut, giving no evidence of unusual eccentricity except an overweaning interest in historic spots, no ' ably Due We3t. Among his accomplishments may be mentioned his unusual pro- ficiency in English Literature. Possessed of a person- ality which makes him a leader of men, he does not scorn the siren call of Terpsichore, and a a setback wizard he stands ace-high; yet, withal, Bill ' s a man for a ' that and a ' that. 43 Senior Class Duran Jennings, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. The elements were so mixed in him lhal Nature might stand up and say to all the world: This is a man. Gymnasium Team, ' 20; Basketball, ' 20; Hastoc Club, ' 20- ' 21; Block W Club, ' 20. Truly, we have with us that rare combination of genius and common sense in our classmate Duran. He seems to have a natural affinity for History and Physics I, having been exposed to the latter for many moons. Duran is one of the few men who exemplify by their behavior the truth contained in the old adage, Still waters run deep. He is the embodiment of dignity and all that bespeaks of a high-toned gentleman. We wish for him continued success as he goes out into the University of Hard Knocks. Olin DeWitt Johnston, A.B. Honea Path, S. C. Where duty calleth, he is always found. Ex-Member Carlisle Literary Society; President Sny- der Literary Society; Senior Monthly Orator; Presi- rl. nt A-A ' County Club; Intersociety Committee; Major R. O. T. C, ' 20; Class Football, three years; Class Basketball, three years; Class Baseball, two years; Member Jack Club; Wofford College Council. O. D. comes to us from the Class of ' 19. Due to his patrio ' .ic zeal and timely heroism he enlisted in the U. S. Army. In the spring of ' 18 he served bravely in the battles that made the Rainbow Division famous, winning many laurels in the battles of Champagne, St. Mihiel, and Chateau-Thierry. He received a citation for bravery while fighting in the Argonne forest. The record he has made both there and in college assures for him a great future in the field of law and politics. 44 Denior CI ass Carroll Garrett King, A.B. McB 2e S. C. Born for success he seemed, with grace lo win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that loo all eyes. Class Football, four years; Class Basketball ' 20- ' 21, Manager ' 20; Class Baseball, ' 20- ' 21; Member Honor Council, ' 19; College Marshal, ' 20; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 20; Assorted Nuts Club, ' 20- ' 21; Darlington County Club, four years; Imperial Club, ' 20; Second Critic, President Carlisle Literary Society; President W. F. S. Alumni Club, ' 21; Presi- dents ' Club, ' 21; College Council, ' 21; Secretary Junior Class; President Senior Class; Athletic Editor Old Gold and Black, ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21; Senior Speaker. Next in line comes our beloved class president. Al- though King ' s postoffice is McBee, he claims Harlsville as his home town — but we do not blame him for that. His strength of will and positive nature give him a personality that has won for him many friends, who wish for him great success in the future. Ernest Alvin Lancaster, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. He was the mildest-mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. Corresponding Secretary, First Critic, Vice-President, President Preston Literary Society; College Marshal, ' 20; Intercollegiate Debate Council, ' 21; Exchange Editor Journal; Wofford College Council. With loud acclaim Lank hails Whitestone, S. C, as his original domicile. By way of information, Whitestone is not far from the world famous City of Success. Lank lives up Converse way, but he always maintains a bold front when there is a passing at ' .ack of the gentler sex. Despite his cruelty to the fairer sex, he is always on the job in literary society, classroom or elsewhere, and we predict a great success for one of our finest in anything he may undertake. 45 oemor CI ass George T homas Leonard, A.B. Inman, S. C. slepi and dreamed that life was beaut]); I nio e and found that life was duty. ' Second Critic Car ' is ' .e Lit?rary Society; Vice-President Spartanburg Rustics, ' 20; President Spartanburg County Club, ' 21; Class Football, ' 17- ' 1S; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 20- ' 21; Block W Club, ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Sopho- more Coach. ' 20; Senior Football Coach, ' 21; Member Hikers ' Club, ' IS. Dutch is a typical mountaineer from the foothills of Inman. He is one of the greatest athletes in college, having made himself famous as a football player. He comes to us from the Class of ' 20, having served loy- ally as a sailor for one year. Dutch is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who does not believe in letting his studies interfere with his college life. We find him most serious in his engagements at Converse. Owing to his great ability as an athlete, we predict that he will some day acquire the position of athletic director at Yale. George Ira Baxter Lever, A.B. Chapin, S. C. Why rush? Rome was not built in a day. Member Carlisle Literary Society; Pugh Debating Club. ' IS; Travelers ' Club, ' IS; Class Football, four years; Treasurer Lexington County Club. Behold the woman-hattr of the class; for thus it seems, since during all these years we have never seen him with a girl. Ira is a good old s.out, in for fun or frolic, never known to fail a friend. Therefore, he is loved and admired by all. He is a good student and takes part in all the college ac ' ivities, especially foot- ball, where he stars at end for the Class of ' 21. We predict for Ira a great success in after-life. 46 Denior CI ass Robert Cox Lucas, A.B., K A, Gnome Columbia, S. C. dare do all thai may become a man; Who dares do more is none. Varsity Football, four years; Captain, ' 21; Varsity Baseball, four years; Ai:-State Bast ball, two years; mentioned All-Scuthern, ' 20; B ' .ock W Club, four years, Treasurer ' 21; Athletic Advisory Board, ' IS, ' 21; Treasurer Freshman Class; Coach Class Football, ' 18; Secretary and Treasurer ' 20, President ' 21, Fipe Dreamers ' Club; Secretary and Treasurer Bulldogs, ' 20; President Honor System, ' 21; President Richland County Club, ' 21; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 18; Vice- President Pan-Hellenic Cour.cil, ' 21; Presidents ' Club. Rumor has it that Dodo ' s favorite song, the one that is to his heart as a healing balm, is Oh, How I Laugh When I Think How I ' ve Cried About You, but bear in mind that the veracity of rumor is forever question- able. Since Dodo ' s debut in college athletics he has made a record that is the object of all envy among the ranks of the aspiung athletes. As we dip into the future we are wont to visualize him as the incarnate being of the high ideals he has set for himself while in college. John Calhoun Martin, A.B. Cowpens, S. C. Consistency ? I never changed my mind. Which is and always was io live at ease. Vice-Pi esident Sophomore Class; Member Wofford College Council, ' 21; Member Block W Club, four years; Vice-President Wofford Fitting- School Alumni, ' 21; Class Football, ' ' 21; Varsity Baseball, four years; Captain Baseball Team, ' 21. During his four years at Wofford Vick has been the mainstay on the pitching staff of the Old Gold and Black nine. Not only has he added to Wofford ' s glories in baseball, but he has made a brilliant record as a student. He almost completed four years ' work in three, which is very unusual. Vick has a way of doing all things well that he thinks worth doing at all. This trait assures for him a great success in his chosen profession of medicine. 47 oenior CI ass William Milton McLeod, A.B., J I P Sumter, S. C. life grant me time enow, I will see this world yet. Corresponding Secretary, Second Censor two terms, President Calhoun Literary Society; Honor System, ' 18; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 19, ' 20; Bulldog; Secretary- Treasurer Sumter County Club; Wofford College Coun- cil: Treasurer Senior Class; Presidents ' Club; Local Editor Old Gold and Black. Although not of a self-displaying disposition, McLeod has played an important role in various activities on our college campus. Along with his competence we find in him a strong quality of frankness in opinion expression. The call of world sights and wonders plays over his restless disposition, causing him ofttimes to dream of travels and experiences in distant states. However, Cupid concentrates his geographical attentions on Virginia. We predict success and happiness to this one-gul youth. James Rogers Medlock, A.B., K Z Greenwood, S. C. His worst he kept, his best he gave to us. Freshman Declaimer; Treasurer Freshman Class; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; College Marshal, M9; Member Exec- utive Committee, ' 19; Class Football, ' 19- ' 20; Assist- ant Manager Football, ' 21; Secretary Intercollegiate Debate Council, ' 21; Treasurer, President Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Treasurer ' 19, President ' 20, Greenwood County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21; College Coun- cil; Presidents ' Club, ' 21; Cheer Leader, ' 20. Here is a thinker. Jim is undoubtedly one of the few smart men on the campus. He thinks about and understands things which are totally incomprehensible to us poor worms about him. However, he has blessed our campus with his presence during the years of prepa- ration for his great work later, and we have all come to admire and love him. He has passed not unheralded all the wa,y from the gridiron to the classroom, and leaves us with an enviable record behind and a rosy prospect ahead. 48 Senior Class Roy Moore, A.B. Duncan, S. C. Not swift nor sloU to change, But firm. Member Preston Literary Society; Varsity Football, four years; Block W Club, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; President County Club, ' 20. Loyalty to his friends is Roy ' s chief characteristic. Without exception he is the biggest man in the class, measured by the scale avoirdupois. His highest ambi- tion has not been to make distinction in his studies — though he has done well in the classroom — but to do well in all phases of college activities. Proof of this is to be found by recalling his persistent work as guard in Wofford ' s football line, where he proved well-nigh invincible. Duncan has just cause to be proud to call him her son. W. A. Moore, A.B. Duncan, S. C. He was a man, ta e him all in all, And I shall never see his ifce again. Member Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club; Class Football, ' 20- ' 21. His real name is W. A., but one would never know it, because he is always called just Dick. Dick comes to us from the thriving little town of Duncan, situated some few miles from the City of Success. The P. N. or his faithful little flivver have never failed to bring him to town. His favorite study is Uncle Gus ' s Latin and in this lies his greatest delight. Most of his enjoyment comes from his frequent trips to the little store not on the corner. Medicine seems to be his chosen profession, and in this we predict for him a tremendous success. 49 oenior CI ass Charles Dewey Munn, A.B. Pamplico, S. C. stand and pause Tvhere I shall first begin. Treasurer Preston Literary Socety; President Florence County Club; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. Dewey, better kncwn to the boys as Admiration, came to us in ' 17 from Carlisle Fitting School, and since that time has won for himself the nickname that he now has. And he won it not only by smoking so many cigars of this brand, but also by proving himself to his classmates and friends to be a hard-working student and a true gentleman. His tenacity of purpose and high ideals will certainly crown his efforts with success. Every good wish follows him from the doors of our Alma Mater. Floyd Leonard Nelson, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. A nobler yearning never brol(e his rest. Than but to dance and sing, be gaily dresl. Glee Club. ' 17, ' 13. ' 20; Freshman Football; Freshman Disclaimer; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Monthly Orator, First Critic, Recording Secretary, First Cen- sor, Old Gold and Black Reporter Preston Literary Society; First Censor Snyder Literary Society; Mim- ber Intercollegiate Debate Council, ' 20; President En- gineering Club, ' 20; Oratorical Speaker. Nelson is the only man in our class who has the dis- tinction of having taken every class, both at the Fitting School and at the college. He has learned many things both within these sacred walls and out over the state with the Glee Club — yes, he has a voice dearer than the apple of his eye. In oratory he bids fair to w.n a place with the Redpath Chautauqua. 50 Senior Class Ben Brian Oliver, A.B., B X Swansea, S. C. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Second Censor Carlisle Literary Society; President. Vice-President Lexington County Club; Nuts ' Club; Treasurer Bohemian Art Society, ' 19; Assistant Art Editor Bohemian, ' 20; Assistant Advertising Manager Journal ' 21; Member Honor Council, ' 19; College Council ' 21; Presidents ' Club; Charter Member, Presi- dent Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, Con- stitution Committee, Member Board Trust, Anniver- sary Orator Snyder Literary Society; Treasurer Junior Class; Senior Class Poet; Member Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Oratorical Speaker. A man that holds his friends dearer than himself, and whose friendship stands the test of time. Such a man is Ben. His greatest achievements have been in lit- erary society work. He has been aided in this by a marvelous vocabulary. B. B. is wavering between law and journalism. His success is assured in either. Martin Luther Owens, A.B. Hemingway, S. C. He is complete in features and in mind. With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Sophomore Speaker; Sophomore Monthly Orator Car- lisle Literary Society; Vice-President, First Censor, Second Critic, Charter Member, Member Board of Trust Snyder Literary Society; President Williamsburg County Club, ' 19; Class Football, ' IS, ' 20, ' 21; Track Team, ' 20- ' 21. Martie hails from the great metropolitan center, Hemingway. Strange to say, Martie has a great fondness for delving in the midst of the romantic, having made himself famous before he completed his freshman course. He is by nature an orator, having acquired this talent during his days of puerility in the woods and swamps near his native city. Owens bears the true characteristics of a gentleman. We predict for him a brilliant career as a lawyer and politician. 51 oenior CI ass Glenn Edward Parrott, A.B., 77 K J Darlington, S. C. And as for love. Cod wot, I love nol yet; But love I shall, Cod milling. Sophomore Speaker; Treasurer Darling-ton County Club; Member Pugli Debating- Cub; Delegate Des Moines Convention, ' 20; Class Football, ' 20; Junior Monthly Orator, Senior Monthly Orator, Second Critic, Vice-President Carlisle Literary Society; Captain Gym- nasium Team ' 20, Assistant Manager ' 21; President Darlington County Club; Intersociety Debater; Presi- dent Intercollegiate Debate Council; Manager Class Basketball. ' 21; Varsity Debater, ' 20- ' 21; Member Presidents ' Club; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Under Polly ' s leadership forensic activities at Wof- ford were brought to a very high s ' andard. His influ- ence in the Y. M. C. A. was very construclive, and it can be said of Polly that he was one of the out- standing leaders. With such a record made at Wof- ford, he will undoubtedly make a great success in his chosen profession as a minister. Robert Frank Patterson, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the tun. Class Football. ' IS; Gym Team. ' 20; Track Team, ' 21; Monthly Orator, ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Intersociety Committee, ' 19; Second Censor, Od Gold and Black Reporter Preston Literary Society. We have with us Bob, more commonly known as Pat, the man who made famous that portion of the City of Success known as Saxon. Pat entered col- lege four years ago, fresh from the greenhouse. Today we see him make h : s exit with a dip, in the securing of which he expended little energy. There are great possibilities in a man of Pat ' s caliber. He has an ultra-good nature, an enviable capacity for making friends, a determinate will, and a way with the fairer sex that few men can boast of. We predict for Pat garlands of victories in all the battles of life. 52 Senior Class John Henderson Pitts, Jr., A.B. Clinton, S. C. Life, what art thou without love? Second Censor, Second Critic, First Critic, Vice-Presi- dent Preston Literary Society; Assistant Literary Edi- tor Bohemian, ' 20; Editor-in-Chief Old Gold and Black, ' 21; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Bohemian, ' 21; Secretary Senior Class; Member Honor System, ' 10- ' 20; Member Honor Council, ' 21; Vice-President ' 20, President ' 21, Laurens County Club; Member Assorted Nuts Club, ' 20- ' 21; Manager Class Baseball, ' 20; Class Basketball, ' 20. It has been said that all really great men are modest, and Henderson is no exception to the rule. When it comes to ability, Hen has as much real ability as any member of the Senior Class. This fact is easily sustained when we remember that he successfully edited The Old Cold and Blacl(. Not only is he an editor of note, but he is a student surpassed by none. Pitts is a true gentleman in the highest sense of the word. Llewellyn E. Pope, Jr., A.B. Smith ' s Mills, S. C. This above all: to thine omn self be true. And it must follow as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. President of Student Volunteer Band, ' 20; President Ministerial Band, ' 21; President Georgetown County Club; Vice-President Ministerial Band, ' 20. Llewellyn, always ready at a good joke to give a laugh you will never forget, is full of fun and a love for the pranks of college life. He never misses a chance to visit our sister colleges in the state for the interest, he says, of the Student Volunteer Band. But, above everything, Llewellyn stands for the highest and best things in this world, and we are not doubtful about the future of any man like this. 53 Senior Class Pual Bobo Potter, A.B. Cowpens, S. C. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Varsity Baseball, ' 1S- ' 19; Class Basketball, ' 20- ' 21; Class Baseball, ' 20; Class Football, ' 20- ' 21; Intercol- legiate Debate Council. Bobo is a man of honor and unsurpassed courtesy who sheds a lustre on the college campus. He is a man whose high moral worth, amiable disposition, and charming, companionable qualities make him the delight of many a social gathering. The qualities of the stu- dent and the athlete are so manifestly and happily blended that his character ccmmands the respect of both the faculty and studenls. We predict for him great success in his chosen profession of medicine. Herbert Varn Rast, A.B. Swansea, S. C. What shall I do to be forever known. And make the age to come my own? Third Censor, First Censor, First Critic two terms, Member Board of Trust Carlisle Literary Society; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; College Council, ' 21; Business Manager Cld Gold and Black; Circulation Manager Journal; Member Assorted Nuts Club, Secretary ' 19, ' 21. Treasurer ' 20; Lexington County Club; Treasurer Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association, ' 21; Vice-President Engineering Club, ' 20. Behold the best-loDking and most dignified man in the Senior Class. Von is also one of the most popular members of the class — especially with the fair sex. Rast ' s college career has been a very successful one. We predict success for him in whatever walk he may choose to follow. 54 Senior Class Wiley Jackson Rollins, Jr., A.B., A I P Darling ' on, S. C. O birds that warble as the day goes by. Sing sweetly; twice my love halh smiled on me. Charter Member, Second CrUie, Member Board of Trust Vice-President Snyder Literary Society, Presi- dent ' Darling-ton County Club, ' 19; Freshman Marshal, Sophomore Marshal; Class Basketball, ' 20; Cass Foot- ball, ' 21; Member Sesquipedalian Club; Carlisle Hail Executive Committee. Lunn has made a good reco.d in our many college activities, which is especia ' ly shown by the high marks of his yearly reports. Chemistry, Biology, and the like seem to be his favorites, and natu ally the silent index of calling seems to be directed toward medicine as the final goal. We have no ed of lata strange musings of our friend that have symptoms of what some people call love. As easily seen, the whole cause is embodied in a fair Converse damsel. We feel sure he will meet with success and decorate his bungalow with a Converse banner at last. Paul Simpson, Jr., A.B., K A Glenn Springs, S. C. My mind to me a kingdom is. Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Second Critic, Second Censor, First Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Honor Committee, ' 18; Freshman Marshal; Freshman Speaker; Class Football, ' 18; Assistant Cir- culation Manager Old Gold and Black, ' 19; Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 20; Assistant Manager Track, ' 20; Treasurer Bulldogs, ' 20; Vice-President Pipe Dreamers ' Club, ' 21; Athletic Advisory Board, ' 21; Block W Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 19- ' 21; Manager- Basketball, ' 21; Recording Secretary S. C. I. O. A., ' 21; College Council, ' 21; Managers ' Club; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Simp is what they call him, BUT you are laboring under an erroneous conception if you think he, in any degree, lives up to his cognomen, for a brighter man has not graced the historic halls of dear old Wofford in many days. No greater assets has any man than sincerity and open-mindedness, and Paul has a goodly supply of each. 53 Senior Class Arthur Bowie Skelton, A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Send me men girl for ihe combal. Men T ho are grit to ihe core. Class Football, ' 18; Varsity Football, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Block W Club, ' 20- ' 21; Gymnasium Team ' 20, Captain ' 21; Spartanburg High School Club; Recording Secre- tary, First Critic Preston Literary Society. When Bcwie came to us as a freshman back in ' 18, no one realized the possibilities in him. But it did not take long for these possibilities to appear. For three years he has been one of the mainstays at tackle on the Old Gold and Black grid team. But the gridiron is not Bowie ' s only field. Any one of his acquaintances among the gentler sex will attest to that. Notwith- standing his failing for the fair damsels, Bowie is a hard-working, cheerful fellow, well liked by everyone. He leaves us with sighs of regret and with the good wishes of the Class of ' 21 for a happy and successful career. Coke Bascomb Smith, A.B., B X, 77 K A Swansea, S. ' C. A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. Class Football, four years; Manager Junior Football Team; Class Baseball, ' 20- ' 21; College Marshal, ' 19; Nuts Club; President, Secretary Lexington County Club; Assistant Advertising Manager Bohemian ' 20, Advertising Manager ' 21; Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator Carlisle Literary Society; Charter Member, President, Second Critic, First Censor, Chairman Constitution Commit- tee, Chairman Finance Committee, Senior Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society; Member College Council, ' 19- ' 21; Presidents ' Cub, ' 19- ' 21; Honor Sys- tem Committee, ' 21; Junior Debater; President Sopho- more Class; Intercollegiate Debater. Coke is aspiring and inflamed with admiration for all things noble and illustrious. He is stirred with high hopes of living to be a noble and worthy state:man, dear to God and famous to all ag;s. His ability to organize was shown by the fact t ' lat he took a leading part in the founding of the Snyder Literary Society. 56 Senior Class John Thomas Smith, Jr., A.B., U K P Hickory Grove, S. C. worry were ihe only cause of death, Then would he live forever. Second Censor, Third Censor Preston Literary So- ciety; Honor Council, ' 20; Secretary and Treasurer York County Club ' 17, President ' 21; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Varsity Baseball, ' 20- ' 21. Jet needs no introduction, as he is known all over the campus for his buoyant spirit and contagious optim- ism. That he is not given to worrying is readily seen when we learn that he had nine hours under Uncle Dan in his Senior year. His conquests in the field of love have been many and varied, but somehow he al- ways manages to come out on lop, and wherever he goes he leaves broken hearts strewn behind him. His ability to make and hold friends assures him a place of prominence in the future, and his classmates can do no more than bid him a fond farewell. Erskine Shaw Stoddard, A.B., A I P Owings, S. C. ( is not good ihct man should live alone. First Critic, First Censor two terms Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Laurens County Club; Advertising Manager Journal; Member Honor System Committee; Carlisle Hall Executive Commit- tee; Class Baseball; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. Skin began exaggerating in the City of Owings some twenty years ago, and has been keeping it up ever since. But, in spite of lh : s defect, he is a clever kid and has a host of friends on the campus. He is a man of rare ability (we hope it is rare), and is ex- tremely versatile. His oratorical genius is shown by his honors in the literary eociety, his business talent by his connection with the Journal, and his scholastic su- periority by the fact that he was able to pass Latin III and IV. Such an extraordinary person is sure of succecs. 57 Senior Class James Carlisle Stuckey, A.B., K 2 Sumter, S. C. None but himself can be his parallel. Freshman Speaker; Sophomore Speaker; Honor Sys- tem, ' 18; College Marshal, ' IS; Chief Freshman Mar- shal; Member Intersociety Committee; Corresponding Secretary Preston Literary Society; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Assistant Manager Football, ' 19; Athletic Editor Old Gold and Black. Carlisle came to us from Sumter in 17, and since his arrival on the campus has made more friends than any other man in college. He has proved himself a good student, and, although not an athlete, has shown great interest in all college activities. He is one of those who have the old college spirit in everything. Carlisle was very unfortunate in his Senior year, having to spend several months of it in the city hospital. But, taking into consideration h.s past record and his masterful ability, we feel sure that he can make this lost time up and go from our Alma Mater with a brilliant future ahead of him. Edward Harlee TatOm, A.B., K — McCoII, S. C. Turn, Fortune, turn ip wheel with frown or smile. Freshman Speaker; Sophomore Speaker; College Mar- shal, ' 17; Glee Club, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Manager Glee Club. ' 21; Varsity Football. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Member College Council; Member Athletic Advisory Board; President Marlboro County Club. 20- ' 21; President Calhoun Literary Society; Bulldogs ' Club, Managers Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Presidents ' Club, ' 21; Block W Club; President Block W Club, ' 21; Senior Speaker. Bevo hails from that b:autiful county of Marlboro, and his physiognomy does much to uphold the reputa- tion of his birthplace. Besides hi athletic ability and musical interest wit ' i the Clee Club, he has found time for two other important things. He has succeeded in earning the reputation of being a good student and of being the finally successful one in the race of the many for the affections of the fairest of the fair in the Twin City of North Carolina. 58 Senior Class Broadus Thompson, A.B., A 2 Gnome Hamlet, N. C. Doubt, thou, that the stars are fire. Doubt that the sun does move; Doubt truth to be a liar. But never doubt I love. Member Honor System, ' IS; Assistant Athletic Editor Bohemian, ' 19; Second Censor Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 20; Assistant Football Manager ' 20, Foo.ball Manager ' 21; Member Block W. Club; Member Athletic Advisory Board; Vice-President Student Body; Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-President WofEord College Council; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club; Bulldog; Business Manager Bohe- mian. Thompson is ihe business man of the Class of 21. This ability is shown by the splendid way in which he has han dled the finances of the football team and The Bohemian. He has entered into every phase of col- lege life, from literary society to Pipe Dreamers ' Club. He has been very much interested in one of the fair sex, and we predict — well, read the little selection that is quoted above. He has chosen law as his profession. Kenneth Hastings Vaughan, A.B., K A Spartanburg, S. C. Not swift nor slow to change, but firm. Circulation Manager Old Gold and Black, ' 20; Senior Monthly Orator, First Censor, Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Member Pipe Dreamers ' Club. Kenneth, familiarly known as Big Boy, is a Georgian by birth and a Spartan by choice. He is a friend, a student, and a gentleman. These traits combined have won for him both popularity and respect. Kenneth is amiable and cheerful, nevertheless behind these ever- present characteristics stand seriousness of purpose and the courage of his convictions. Taken all in all, he possesses the qualities essential to success in any under- taking, therefore we are confident in predicting for him a brilliant future. 59 oenior CI ass Robert Yates Waldrep, A.B. Lanford, S. C. O ihou thai sendesl out the man io rule by land and sea. First Critic Preston Literary Society; Treasurer Lau- rens County Club. ' 21; Class Football, ' 16, ' 17, ' 21; Class Basketball, ' 20- ' 21. Yates began his college career with the Class of 20, but discovering his mistake ere a year had passed, de- cided to cast his lot with us, wherein we gained a student and a gentleman. Although an earnest worker in all class activities and a pncele:s asset to our class teams, he never permitted his interest in his studies to flag, winning the esteem of all with whom he came in contact. If Yates attains anything like the success in life that he has in college, his place in Who ' s Who is assured. Barnie Levy Williams; A.B., 77 K A Rhems, S. C. Cron old along n ith me; The besl is yel lo be. First Censor, Second Critic, Junior Debater Preston Literary Society; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 21; Senior Speaker; Oratorical Speaker. Barnie joined us in our Junior year, having spent the first two years of his college career at Furman. It is rumored that he was the honor man of his class while there; but, finding a better institution here in the City of Success, he cast honors aside and came to Wofford. Although we feel that he is leaving us before we dis- cover his real worth, we have already found in him a good debater, a steady student, and a friend of all. We wish for him the greatest of success and happiness in the years to come. 60 Senior Class Carl Alverson Wilson, A.B. Simpsonville, S. C. The rule of my life is to ma e business a pleasure. And pleasure my business. Member Preston Literary Society; Varsity Base- ball, ' 21. Wilson, better known as Socks, came to us from Furman in his Junior year. While at Furman he won for himself a name as pitcher on the baseball team. Since he has been with us he has proved himself to be a man, on the campus and especially in the classroom. Being an athlete, it was hard for the girls to make him fall, but it seems that one has succeeded in tripping him. His life here on the campus has won him many friends, and we predict for him a g eat success in what- ever line he follows. Edward Lomas Wright, A.B., B X Columbia, S. C. Ye gods, end this college life and ma e two lovers happy. Athletic Editor Bohemian; Block W Club; Varsity Baseball, three years; Varsity Football, two years; Second Critic Carlisle Literary Society; Class Foot- ball, two years. The progress of man is not marked by brilliant strides, hence we look to Puss as an example of persever- ance, patience, and a dogged determination to succeed. Puss, by his consistent work on the athletic field, has won for himself an enviable reputation, both in football and in baseball. Time has changed things just a little, and the old athlete of yesterday is now sitting in the council of the sages. He has donned the professorial toga and is looking forward to June, when he will enter into a covenant which, we trust, will mean unending happiness. 61 Senior Class ° S we turn for a moment from the present and look back in our memory over the years that have passed, we find ourselves once more the uncouth Fresh- men of 1 9 1 7- ' 1 8. From all walks of life and different parts of the country came this group of one hundred and two would-be students, suggesting the verdure of spring, to Wofford in September, 1917. In spite of the unending trials and difficulties of Freshmen, the class proved to be a valuable asset to all college activities. In a state of disorganization, as Freshmen, we felt the need of competent leaders to pilot us through the first year of our college career. The class elected the following officers: L. E. Purdy, President; J. K. Hodges, Vice-President; S. G. Jones, Secretary; R. C. Lucas, Treasurer; and A. H. Best, Jr., Historian. The class was represented in football by the following: Jones, R. C. Lucas, R. Moore, L. E. Purdy, A. B. Skelton, and E. H. Tatum. In baseball Lucas, Martin, and Purdy were varsity men. The early autumn of 1918 found many of the Class of ' 2 1 serving in the cause of liberty. When the class returned to college the S. A. T. C. offered those who were not already in service a chance to serve. The following members of the class were sent to Plattsburg for intensive military training: T. B. Boyle, R. C. Lucas, L. E. Purdy, C. B. Smith, Paul Simpson, J. C. Stuckey, and K. H. Vaughn. As the S. A. T. C. was disbanded in December, we came back, after a rather long period of holidays, at the beginning of a new term with the determination to start a new record for the Class of ' 21. It was then that our real class history began. With ranks depleted to sixty-two in number, the class returned on the first of January and began its work in earnest. The officers that had been elected at the end of the pre- vious year were: A. H. Best, Jr., President; J. C. Martin, Vice-President; W. P. Hood, Secretary; L. Krasnoff, Treasurer; and H. F. Duncan, Historian. As Best and Krasnoff did not return to college, the class elected the following men to take their places: C. B. Smith, President, and L. E. Purdy, Treasurer. Tatum, Lucas, Skelton, Cauthen, R. Moore, Boyle, Jones, Purdy, and R. Stuckey represented the class in football. In baseball Martin, Purdy, Lucas, and Kearse were varsity men. A year passed quickly, and we were proud that we could apply the word juniors to ourselves. Some of our number had fallen by the wayside, but several good men joined us, who balanced the loss. The class officers for the year were: W. P. Hood, 62 President; H. F. Duncan, Vice-President; C. G. King, Secretary; B. B. Oliver, Treas- urer; and J. K. Hodges, Historian. Our most notable deed this year was the defeating of the Sophomore football team. Before leaving for our vacation the following officers were elected to lead the class during our last year: C. G. King, President; B. Thompson, Vice-President; J. H. Pitts, Jr., Secretary; W. M. McLeod, Treasurer; H. F. Duncan, Prophet; B. B. Oliver, Poet; and L. C. Doggett, Historian. Our vacation was soon ended, and we returned in the capacity to which we had aspired when we first left home. Since the publication of all college publications fell to us, the following men were chosen to edit the various ones: The BOHEMIAN, W. P. Hood, Editor-in-Chief, with Broadus Thompson as business manager; The Journal, J. C. Holler, Editor-in-Chief, with H. F. Duncan as business manager; The Old Gold and Black, J. H. Pitts, Jr., Editor-in-Chief, with H. V. Rast as business manager. During the later years of our college career the Class of ' 21 has furnished many men for athletics: Lucas, Tatum, E. L. Wright, Leonard, R. Moore, and Skelton were varsity football men. B. Thompson was manager. In baseball we had Martin, Lucas, Duncan, J. T. Smith, and Wright on the varsity, W. P. Hood being manager. Paul Simpson was manager of basketball. And now, after its career of triumph and glory, the Class of ' 21 stands at the end of its journey, looking forward with hope and backward with pride, for it has just com- pleted the most wonderful year a class has ever known. It is true that we as a class have had our trials and misfortunes, but we have always gritted our teeth with determina- tion and seized hold upon the task at hand, and at last have come out on top. Slowly but surely we have climbed, until now we stand on the heights overlooking the paths which we have trod. On cur way we had been torn and pricked by the thorns of experience, but those cloudy moments are vastly overshadowed by the laurels that have come to each of us. And now, as we say farewell, we shall always be with this, our dear old institution, both in spirit and in loyalty. L. C. Doggett, Historian. 63 B 3 Herman F. Duncan SQ AVING been selected as the official interpreter of the lives of my esteemed classmates, xttSHp I at once ransacked my mind for some suitable solutions of that vast problem. Of course, I retired ever ( y night with the strong desire and faint hope that the coming years would be unraveled in some mystic dream from the Island of Slumberland ; but that j proved fruitless, as nothing developed that could be designated as prophecy. Then my ■±L£ — s 2 thoughts naturally turned to spiritualists and mediums, especially because renowned scientists of the day testify that such individuals really exist with that marvelous relation to the spirits of the ethereal regions. I became enthusiastic over the chances of help from that source, and so I mailed several letters to the living representatives of that occultism begging them to seek authori- ties on destiny for the sake of our graduating class. However, not a single one of the superhuman beings was even considerate enough to answer my earnest appeal. Failure stared me in the face, but memory came to mv relief. I recalled the accounts of such men as Isaiah and Amos, along with their writings pregnant with true visions of later generations. They had pierced the curtain of Time with the naked eyes of Experience and Reason. Why not visualize the tomorrow of my associates as revealed by the character indexes of today? It sounded possible, therefore I commenced painting my ideas of what the Seniors of 1921 would be after fifteen years of struggle for name and fame. Everything worked well until I reviewed the finished product, and then it slowly dawned upon me that my master- piece was entirely too uncertain and imaginary to be of any value lo my friends. That was the last blow at my disappointment over my flouted air-castles, and I had about decided to resign my trust when a mysterious happening cleared the whole situation. 1 had spent the evening of the 21st of May at an informal reception given in the home of a Spar- tanburg friend for the entertainment of some Converse and Wofford students. Usually I returned to Carlisle Hall by the railroad cut, but that night, for some reason, I strolled down Calhoun Street and started walking through the campus. The full moon, beaming down through the tall pines and casting flitting shadows here and there, caused a strange and uncanny sensation to possess my mind and threw me into the grip of lonesome expectancy that one ofttimes feels when alone in the forest. Bravely I shook myself together and started whistling the tune of some popular melody to keep my courage up. Just as I was passing behind the library I was startled out of my senses by the sound of a shrill but feeble voice barely whispering my name. Cold chills chased each other over my whole system and my feet craved action, but somehow I could not run. In a moment or two I managed to turn around towards the direction from whence the voice came. There stood an old gray-bearded man dressed in ragged clothes and bending almost double over the head of a knotted walking-cane. His wrinkled, sallow face and emaciated hands were enough to cause my loud heartbeats and stiffened hair. Never- theless, I was able to catch his soft words as they came in jerks from his bony jaws: Young man, calm yourself and listen intently to me, as my time is limited. You need assistance in prophesying the future, and I have it for ,you. W-h-o are you, and w-h-y d-o y-o-u happen to know so well? I stammered. I am the Spirit of Wofford College campus and am interested in you boys. Don ' t doubt me, but take this book and read the revelations therein. I stood waiting breathlessly while he drew a worn black book of small dimensions from his torn pocket and handed it to me . Nervously I clutched it, and the old man turned suddenly and hobbled 64 off inlo the shadows of the trees. Believe me when I say that I sprinted the remaining distance to the hall without looking back over my shoulder. Eagerly 1 inspected the little book and, to my bewilder- ment, found that it consisted of bright newspaper clippings. The,y read as follows: Who ' s Who, ' 1936. — Hon. Albert H. Best, Jr. — State attorney for Wisconsin. This man has already made a remarkable record in punishing violators of the law. He attributes his success largely to his experience with the Reds of Carlisle Hall while he was in college. Why, those anarchists actually shot firecrackers in the buildings! ROBERT LUCAS BUILDS HIS OWN STUDIO Los Angeles, Cat., Nov. 3, 1936. — R. C. Lucas, the screen favorite of the South, has organized a new film corporation bearing his own name. He will play his next stel- lar role in the two million dollar production, What Is This World Coming To, Do not fail to see this epitome of the motion ait. WOFFORB ' S LOSS PARTLY REGAINED Spartanburg, S. C, May 7, 1935. — Mr. H. V. Rast has been called to fill the vacancy on the Wofford faculty made by the resignation of Dr. D. D. Wallace. Mr. Rast is recognized as an expert in econ- omy. His close associates think that he will make an efficient and useful teacher, because he will naturally practice a thrifty living. HELP FOR DEFENSE- LESS MALES Lexington, Ky., November 30, 1935. — The Southern Association for Henpecked Husbands is about to inaugurate an extensive relief plan for its suffering members. Chief director, Mr. C. A. Wilson, is scheduled to speak in twenty- five central points where the as- sociation has chapters. His ac- counts are helpful and inspiring. CONSULAR FIGHT IN CHILE Valparaiso, Chile, April 6, 1934. — The American consul, E. H. Ta- tum, is having quite a tangle with the Chilean government about deaths that occurred during a riot started by LT. S. marines two weeks ago. We think Mr. Tatum will clear up the disagreement since he is a strong character and learned in legalities. LOCAL PLANTER COMPLIMENTED Darlington, S. C, August 5 1934. — The two hundred visitors from Texas left yesterday for home after spending some time in studying the agriculture and in- dustry of this section. They state that Mr. W. J. Rollins, of Lunn Siding, has the most modern and scientific farming lands they have seen in this state. WELL-KNOWN PHILOSOPHER SELECTED FOR HIGH POSITION Kalamazoo, Mich., March 9, 1936. — Dr. E. B. Goodwin, A. B. C. D. E. F. G. of Kalamazoo Col- lege, has been chosen the next president of the American Philo- sophical Society. It is rumored that his publication of the logical thesis on The Whyness of the Whereforeness of the Whereness gave the doctor the proper recog- nition with the society. DR. ELROD AS PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY Harvard University, May 4, 1935. — The entire campus took ad- vantage of the unusual privilege of listening to and seeing Dr. R. A. Elrod, the Memory Wonder of the South, for three hours last evening. It is marvelous how he can repeat chapter after chapter of any book he has perused. The doctor explains that he has so de- veloped the potentiality of mind that nothing can interrupt him until the end of his discourse is reached. It is told that the pro- fessors of Wofford College used to wait patiently until the young man had concluded his spiel. 65 NEW SURGEON BELIEVES IN HIS CUTTING ABILITY . Johns Hopkins Hospital, Octo- ber 12, 1936. — The medical au- thorities at this institution take gi eat Pleasure in the fact that Dr. C. G. King has settled with us. This promising young surgeon hanules a knife with the ease of a butcher and never fails to find some ailment in the patient that necessitates an operation. A NEW 1IND IN THE JOURNALISTIC CIRCLES New Yor, May 3, 1935. — The .New York Times has in its em- ploy a most able and brilliant correspondent for society news, name ' y, Mr. J. T. Smith, Jr. He attends all the afternoon teas and six o ' clock dinners where the tea hounds and lounge lizards are assembled. His descriptions take in the minutest details, even to the number of pearls in the debu- tante ' s necklace. WHICH WAY WILL THE WIND BLOW? Columbia, S. C, January 10, 1934. — It is clearly apparent that Senator G. E. Parrott is the guid- ing hand in the deliberations of the senate. The thundering ap- peal of his sonorous voice and the winning power of his articulation overpower the most determined opposition. The citizens are eager- ly waiting to see his stand on the proposed divorce legislation. WEALTHY TOWNSMAN REALIZES DEMAND LOB NEW DAY SOMETHING FOB LITEBABY TBEASUBE THE LAZY MAN SOON TO BE ON SALE Sumter, S. C, June 10, 1934.— We take pleasure in informing the citizens that Mr. T. B. Boyle, rec- ognizing that horses and mules are phantoms of the past, has de- cided to convert his capital into the manufacture of passenger aeroplanes for peace-time travel. The new plant is estimated at $300,000. Phoenix, Ariz., July 7, 1936. — The striving inventor, Mr. E. S. Stoddard, has at last proved to the world that he is a genius. His automatic clothing machine is a remarkable mechanical device. The person only has to arise from bed and stand still while electric- ity does the dressing. His friends are not surprised at the turn of his intellect in that direction. DANCING TAUGHT IN FEW MINUTES Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4, 1936.— Mr. Paul Simpson, Jr., the profes- sional interpreter of the fantastic toe. has opened a large dancing school for blondes only. The girls say that his gentle sway is irre- sistible. PLAN TO ENLARGE NUMBER OF PASTIME HOUSES MOBE MONEY NEEDED FOB EDUCATION Lincoln, Neb., August 9, 1935.— The state superintendent of edu- cation, F. L. Nelson, is launching a large campaign for a heavier school tax. His other undertak- ings have been successful largely, and we trust victory will crown his efforts this time. Mr. Nelson himself will deliver speeches throughout the counties. -AMPLE OF FICTUBESQUE POESi Denver. Colo., April 7, 1936.-- Ben Oliver has handed in the manuscript for his third book of pcetry, Leisure Hour Fancies. It contains charming selections, such as Rejected Love, The Pearl of Femininity, Fantastic Bubbles, etc. Floods of emotion and sentiment sweep over the per- son who reads these glimmering jewels of the dreamy poet. Spartanburg, S. C, Jan. 15, 1935. — Mr. R. C. Alverson, the prominent motion picture theater manager, is planning to open sev- eral of his modern movie houses in neighboring Piedmont towns. However, he absolutely refuses to even consider the small place called Greenville. The unique fea- ture of his entertainments is the displaying of three separate pic- tures at the same time in order to satisfy the varied tastes of patrons. FREAK OF NATUBE. New York, July 2, 1935.— The scientists of this city aie extreme- ly puzzled at the new phenomena of physics found in the person of John C. Martin, the leading pitch- er for the Giants. They cannot understand how, contrary to na- ture, such a slender man can hurl a baseball with such tremendous speed. A Florida lady says the answer is in his arm. CHANCE TO SEE AND HEAR THE HUMAN MUSIC BOX London, May 13. 1935.— Prof. W. J. Britton, the American one- man orchestra, will give his first performance in the O ' Dowd thea- ter this evening promptly at eight o ' clock. He makes a wonderful and curious appearance playing seven instruments at the same time by the use of every rhyth- mic motion of the body. Prof. Britton possesses a masterful mu- sical intellect. The charming wife accompanies him on every trip. 66 Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 25, 1935.— O. D. Johnston, Litt.D., the popu- lar author, who moved here from South Carolina some months ago, has finished the book which he considers his masterpiece. The title is My Experiences in France During the World War. In cer- tain chapters Dr. Johnston gives his ideas concei ning the reasons for the a lied victory. The first edition will be limited to ten thousand copies. NOW BUY THE ROYAL SPECIAL CIGAB IN YOUB OWN TOWN Birmingham, Ala., February S, 1934. — The Roy Moore Cigar Co. has completed its plans to place retail stores in every important city in Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. Mr. Moore claims that he manufactures cigars from the purest cabbage leaves he can purchase in the South. ARCHAEOLOGIST DIGS UP HISTORIC RELICS Egypt. Nov. 4, 1935. — Dr. E. M. Douglass. the famed historian, who came here from America in ' 32, has at last made known the success of his researches. He claims that he has unearthed the love letters that passed between Antony and the wily Cleopatra. ATTRACTIVENESS OF HIPPODBOME INCBEASED FIFTY PEB CENT New York, Sept. 6, 1936.— Prof. Reginald A. Higgons and his cele- brated band, composed of veteran jazz musicians, have signed a two- year contract with the Hippo- drome management. They boast that they can p ' .ay on every hu- man emotion. Their selections draw smiles from prisoners and tears from jesters. BIG FIGHT TO BE STAGED Toledo, O., June 9, 1935. — The title of Pat McSween, the heavy- weight champion of the world, has been challenged by the iron- hearted G. T. Leonard, the knock- out boxer who has completely de- stroyed all opposition encountered so far. The odds are on Dutch, as Pat can hardly be expected to withstand such a cyclone. HIDE YOUR WHISKY Spartanbu 0 -, S. C, March 4, 1935. — S. A. George, the special revenue officer sent down by the government some days ago, has already discovered and broken up forty distilleries. Somehow he seems to know where to find the illicit mountain dew and monkey rum. What an asset to prohibi- tion is Mr. George! CONGRESSMAN SMITH WANTING CHAMJE Washington, D. C, December 15, 1934. — Representative Smirh from South Carolina, Chairman Ways and Means Committee, has proposed some legislation that would decidedly alter the present tariff. Political dope figures that the bill will pass, as Mr. C. B. Smith is quite an installer of new orders. LUCKY PROSPECTOR RETURNS HOME Lowndesville, S. C, June 4, 1936. — The total population turned out yesterday to welcome home the capitalist, Mr. D. L. Harper, who for many years has sojourned in Mexico. He secured a position with a petroleum company and hastened down there soon after graduating from Wofford. His work and speculation have accu- mulated one million dollars to his credit. Mr. Harper says that he will spend a considerable amount in fhilanthropic upbuilding of his home town. WANDERING PARTY TURNS UP AFTER LONG STAY Sweden, August 9, 1936. — Ca.pt. W. M. McLeod and his party of explorers returned to this country about a month ago after having spent years roaming around ihe Arctic regions in a ship christened Virginia by the owner. The captain and a few others left yes- terday for the United States, where they expect to travel around relating their thrilling experiences. LOTS TO BE SOLD FOR PROFITABLE REASONS Savannah, Ga., October 2, 1935. — The large tract of land belong- ing to Mr. U. R. Stuck will be auctioned off in small lots Novem- ber 4th at the hour of 11. Mi-. B. L. Williams, the auctioneer, works with the smoothness of a well-constructed clock. He has just returned from a trip at sea, where he has been selling real estate for the deep sea fish. All misers are warned to stay away from the sale, because he will as- suredly make you buy against your will. DOGGETT WILL LET THE MASSES WAIT ON THEMSELVES Richmond, Va., October 3, 1935. —Mr. L. C. Doggett informs the public that the four cafes bearing his name and under his control will be converted into cafeterias as soon as the necessary changes can be made. He states that he can afford to stop waiting on hun- gry people, as he has plenty of money and a well-established pat- ronage. Every night music will be furnished, and crawfish soup will be served on special occasions. NEW POSTMASTER FOR THIS CITY Georgetown, S. C, March 4, 1934. — Mr. L. E. Pope has been appointed postmaster for this city. His many friends are delighted, because Mr. Pope certainly de- serves that position on account of his diligence and perseverance. He started working for Uncle Sam while in college, and has a clean slate behind him. ADVOCATE OF RURAL COM- MUNITY INSTEAD OF CITY Garden City, Kan., April 18, 1936. — The Cosmopolitan Chau- tauqua presents the silver-tongued orator, Mr. P. B. Potter, tomor- row afternoon at 4:30. His sub- ject is The Advantages of a Small Town. He is well versed in the subject and knows what he is talking about, since he spent most of his life in Cow Pens, S. C. FASCINATING ACTOR TO FIGURE PROMINENTLY Picture Section. New York Times, July 9, 1934. — Mr. P. F. Carroll has raipdly become a stage favorite, although he start- ed as a third-string man with Keith ' s supreme vaudeville. His New York admirers are impatient- ly awaiting the opening night of Count De Spoof, which will be presented at the Metropolitan on September 15th, 16th, and 17th. Mr. Carroll, as the count, will be a treat for the entire audience. NAVAL HERO TO COME TO CHARLESTON Charleston, S. C, April 7, 1936. — Commodore C. D. Munn will ar- rive here today for our celebration known as Fleet Week with the squadron of submarine chasers for exhibition. He was promoted to that rank for brave rescue work done in Cuba. 67 LOST HUNTER COMES BACK TO CIVILIZATION MODEST SCIENTIST HIGHLY HONORED HANDBOOK FOR GUIDE OF COLLEGE EDITORS Calcutta, India, December 9, 1934. Mr. I. B. Lever turned up here yesterday after staying sev- eral years in the wilds ot this country hunting big game. Some of his companions believe that Mr Lever ' s trophies and tales would make ••Teddy Roosevelt ashamed of himself were he living- today. GREENWOOD MAN IS CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY Charleston, S. C, February 2, 1935. — To the delight of his many friends, Dr. J. O. Clark, the noted astronomer of the city by the sea, has been honored with member- ship in the Royal Society of Eng- land. Strange Dr. Cl ark did not seem fond of stars and planets while at Wofford, but later be- came interested in that field. RUSSIAN CONDITIONS REVEALED BY CAMERA Memphis, Tenn., December 2, 1934. — Ihe Hood Publishing Com- pany announces that the forty- eighth edition of the book, Help- ful Hints and Suggestions for Col- lege Editors, written by Mr. W. P. Hood, has just been printed and will be soon on sale at the small price of $4.50. The practi- cal experience of the author in that line possibly helped him to write such a book with so enor- mous a demand. Greenwood, S. C October 5, 1936 . Business and industry in both Carolinas are suffering se- verely from the standstill due to the llnancial stringency. A joint committee from both states is meeting in Columbia today. Mr. j r. Medlock, wealthy banker of this city, is presiding at this meeting, and he reports that they can possibly devise some plan for relief. VOICE TRAINER AT CONVERSE Spartanburg, S. C, August 19, 1934.— Converse College is con- gratulating itself for landing prof. W. C. Herbert as vocal in- structor for the coming year. He has just finished a series of con- certs in Alabama, and everybody in that state seems satisfied that he has a strong voice. WATCH WOFFORD WIN New York, N. Y. , March 4, 1936. — The American Film Cor- poration has sent Mr. D. Jennings into the heart of the Russian re- public to take pictures of the Russians at the work of recon- structing a country devastated by the ravages of the Bolshevist reign of terror. Mr. Jennings is sending back startling pictures of this country. ONE EDITOR NOT BIASED AND CHECKED BY PATRONAGE DIFFERENT PROCESS FOR TIRE MANUFACTURE Akron, O., August 29, 1935. — A new automobile tire concern has been established here in this city. Mr. R. Y. Waldrep, general man- ager, says that the Ride Well tire is the most economical piece of rubber that has ever been placed on the market. Long life and no punctures is the secret. Spartanburg, S. C, September 29, 1936. — Wofford College was in- deed lucky in getting B. L. Wright as coach for the coming year. Puss has shown a most envia- ble record in putting out winning college football teams ever since he left the Fitting School faculty. He publishes the fact that his team intends to capture at least the laurels of the state. NINETEENTH AMENDMENT INDIRECTLY ELECTS HOLLER Greenville, S. C, May 19, 1936. — The race for mayor was close indeed and very spirited. Mr. A. C. Holler would never have re- ceived the majority had he not polled such a strong vote from the women. Perhaps he will in- crease the number of feminine officeholders in this city, but we believe he is too manly for such. Portland, Me., February 5, 1934. — Mr. J. H. Pitts, Jr., and his daily newspaper, The Astonisher, are creating sensations in the journalistic world. Somehow he prowls into everything that hap- pens and does not hesitate to print anything within the bounds of good taste. Mr. Pitts accounts for his inexhaustible energy as a result of the sundry tasks he per- formed while editing a weekly paper at college. PATENT MEDICINE CREATES A SENSATION Atlanta, Ga., March 14, 1936.— The Medical Association of the Southern States yesterday passed resolutions of appreciation for the splendid drug newly discovered by Dr. M. C. Crisp, the Patent Medi- cine King of Tampa. The prepa- ration is supposed to either cure the drinking and smoking habit, or so alter the body that no effect can be felt from them. Unfortu- nately, the doctor took a dose of his own medicine the other day and has not yet recovered. All druggists recommend Wild Fire. 68 SENATOR LANCASTER PUSHING CAUSE OF AGRICULTURISTS Washington, D. C, December 24, 1936. — Senator E. A. Lancas- ter from South Carolina is leading the advocates of the pending Farmers ' Aid Bill, which is an endeavor to fix the minimum prices of such staple products as cotton, corn, etc. He is a gifted debater and his influence is tell- ing on the enemies of the bill. ARCHITECT PERFECTS DREAM OF MANY Spartanburg, S. C., May 19, 1935. — The blue prints of the Greater Wofford plant have been completed by Architect R. F. Pat- terson, and the contract will b=. made at once with some first-class construction company. The au- thorities congratulate Mr. Patter- son on his design, which gives an artistic arrangement of the new campus on the old Camp Wads- worth ground. PARCEL POST HUSBANDS Paris, November 1, 1934.— The Broadwater Matrimonial Bureau, established here in 1903, is accom- plishing much for our young girls. Mr. A. G. Broadwater, the Amer- ican organizer, recently related how he was persuaded to try such an undertaking. While in college he read an invitation from a French physician for American souths to migrate to his country, where there were two million more women than men. The alert South Carolinian seized the chance and moved to Paris, where for years he has been importing hus- bands by mail order. It is rather singular that he himself is still unmarried. PROMISING MINISTER LEAVES METHODIST CONFERENCE Columbia, S. C, Nov. 16, 1935. — The Upper South Carolina Con- ference regrets very much the loss of one of the leading preachers, Dr. O. H. Hatchett. Dr. Hatch- ett will report immediately to the Salvation Army headquarters at New York to become assistant to Miss Evangeline Booth, who is still at the head of that organi- zation. UNHAPPY VICTIMS FIND ESCAPE Vicksburg, Miss., April 25, 1936. — Mismated men have at last dis- covered a liberator in the person of Mr. Broadus Thompson, attor- ney-at-law. He won fame in a brilliant exercise of forensic cun- ning that was instrumental in the granting of a divorce to Mr. R. M. McAllister, the young clubman of this city. Neglect was the ar- gument for such a course of pro- cedure — Mrs. McAllister had neg- lected to sew one button on her husband ' s vest. Mr. Thompson says he will practice law in his home state if a divorce statute is ever written. PAINTER SHOWING BRIL- LIANT MASTERY OF ART Athens, January 10,. 1935. — Mr. J. K. Hodges is starting a bright career in the realms of painting and sculpture. He came over here from America with a good foun- dation for his postgraduate train- ing. It Is not surprising that the man is showing such skill, because the environment of his first art school, Converse College at Spar- tanburg, S. G, U. S. A., was ideal for a study of beauty 69 MANAGER CHARMS HIS CHORUS GIRLS Boston, Mass., June 27, 1934. — The Jolly Springs Comedy Com- pany has just completed a most successful season spent in touring the states. Th e twenty beautiful chorus girls say that they could not leave the manager, because he has been so considerate and care- ful of their every wish, and so Mr. K. H. Vaughan has contracted for their applause-winning arts for next season. He says that he will also have several new faces to show the visitors of the spot- lights. W. A. MOORE PROBABLY NEXT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Washington, D. C, March 6, 1935. — President Mason has asked W. A. Moore, of Duncan, S. C, to accept the secretaryship of agriculture. Mr. Moore has made a national reputation for modern agriculture processes. He is at work on a project of mixing vege- tables so as to evolve one product combining all the necessary in- gredients for an ideal soup. The benefit of such a staple is easily perceived. SHORTAGE OF COAL IS NO WORRY Hot Springs, Va., September 23, 1936. — Civil Engineer M. L. Owens has drilled several holes in the earth ranging from two thousand to three thousand feet in depth in order to commercialize the latent heating power of the interior of the earth. He thinks he will shortly be able to not only furnish heat for buildings and dwellings, but to market hot air by the bot- tle and barrel. ARE YOU A MANLY MAN? If Not, Write At Once For Prof. A. B. Skelton ' s instructions, How to Develop the Muscles and Extend the Frame. Costs only one dollar and a half. Twelve-inch chest expansion guaranteed. Money Refunded if Not Satisfactory Style and Fineness in Clothes Are most essential to success in business. Therefore, let us tailor your gar- ments from the latest bon ton patterns imported from France. The brand STUCKEY in clothes means quality. Our hand-painted paper suit is the 1936 agony. J. C. STUCKEY CO., Tailors LEARN AT HOME During your spare hours and avoid the expense of college or universily. Easy payments and concentrated lessons under well-paid experts. Courses as follows: (1) Economy of Wife Supporting; (2) Proper Management of Children; (3) Al.bis for Hsnpecked Hus- bands. Money refunded if not satisfactory. THE CLINKSCALES SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE L. O. CLINKSCALES, President WHILE IN NEW ORLEANS Stop at the BLAIR HOTEL. Latest installments for comfort and ease are at your service, including a fireproof heating apparatus. The main advantage is the social opportunity of becoming acquainted with the management. W. E. BLAIR, Proprietor We Insure Anything Against Everything Chickens against cholera; young men against unhappy marriage; young ladies against elderly maidenhood; suffragettes against the loss of vote. THE HOT AIR INSURANCE CO. J. C. Holler, General Manager and Sole Owner Charlotte, North Carolina 70 Our Views of the Senior Class Favorite Teacher Dr. Rembert Chief Amusement Movies Favorite Game Football Smoke 75 per cent Swear 20 per cent Chew 10 per cent Average Age 21 Average Height 5 feet 9 inches Average Weight 140 Heaviest Eater Owens Best Football Player Lucas Best Baseball Player Martin Best Dressed R ast Most Dignified Pi tts Most Eccentric Elrod Luckiest McLeod Best Business Man Thompson Man with Biggest Feet Duncan Best Dancer Jet Smith Biggest Roughneck Leonard Class Giant Skelton Biggest Tightwad Parrott Most Modest C S P Biggest Parasite George Laziest Hodges Biggest Loafer Douglas Most Original Harper Woman-Hater Lever Quietest Clark Best Politician Doggett Most Worthless Best 71 AutograpIjH 72 73 MISS SADIE HERBERT Junior Class Sponsor 74 75 76 Junior Class Roll Moore, W. S Nelson, G. M Nesbitt, C. F Pearcy, W. C Shumpert, R. L Wannamaker, Leon . . Welch, G. R. 77 Junior Class History ' f 3 ? ROBABLY the most unusual class in the history of Wofford College was the class which first came to light on September 23, 1918. w mm — - This body of students, commonly known as the Class of ' 22, embraced ffSM t O almost every type and size of man between the ages of sixteen and twenty- five. We were then under the regime of the Students ' Army Training Corps, and many were the husky young men who lined themselves up with us in order to better fit themselves for service to Uncle Sam. The number on our roll was one hundred and forty-six, and a promising class it was, too, until the armistice ended the hopes of everyone who longed for a chance to go over. Christmas proved that it had also killed the desire for a continuing of the studies of a large percentage of our number, for when school opened again in January only about one-half of the original one hundred and forty-six were left. This remainder was, in the purging process of time, still to be diminished, in spite of the fact that with the beginning of another term in the fall of 19.19 many of the former students returned to old Wofford and chose to cast lots with us. This time, when all were registered, it was found that only fifty-seven remained to call themselves Sophomores. Even though we were handicapped by so small a number, we proved our superiority in quality by taking the class championship in basketball and in baseball by defeating all three of the other classes in the former and walloping the Freshmen and Juniors in the latter. So throughout this, cur Junior year, when we can almost see the end of the journey towards graduation, and notwithstanding we have scarcely more than a fourth of our original crowd, we shall strive to be mindful of the past, faithful to the present, and hopeful for the future. J. M. Clarkson, Historian. 78 MISS ETHEL FOGLE Sophomore Class Sponsor 80 82 Soph omore Class Roll Adams, J. R Walterboro Anderson, J. T Nineiy-Six Black, D. D Walterboro : Black, W. A Holly Hill BoSTICK, C. W., Jr Pacolet. Brown, G. C, Jr. ... Walterboro Bryant, H. B Spartanbur: Conner, Herbert .... Effingham Copeland, C. L. F Ehrhardt Covington, K. S. . . , . . Columbia Curry, L. H . ■ Owings DaNTZLER, R. M Vance Davis, J. G Hartsville Dillingham, H. E. . . . Spartanburg Drake, J. R Belton Duckett, O. D., Jr. . . Greenwood Dixon, C. C. ...... Mullins Eaddy, A. M Johnsonville Fields, Haynie Darlington Fletcher, O. M McColl Floyd, H. S Floyddal Forrest, H. A Saluda Foster, A. L Spartanburg George, J. M Aiken Glenn, V. E Jenkinsvill Goodwin, W. B. ...... Smoaks Gramlin, A. C Spartanburg, Gray, W. L Laurens Gross, H. A Harleyville Hall, E. K Spartanburg Hecklin, Simeon . . . Spartanburg, Herbert, R. B Orangeburg Hinson, O. B. . ... . . . Nichol Hodge, F. J . Pinewood HoFFMEYER, J. F Florence HoLCOMBE, W. M Woodruff KlNARD, F. M Ninety-Six King, W. R Manning s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. Kingman, H. L Cope, S. C. Knight, C. G Harleyville, S. C. Knight, F. J Sumter, S. C. Koon, H. B Columbia, S. C. Lawrence, W. T Effingham, S. C. Leath, W. A. ..... Memphis, Tenn. Love, C. H King ' s Creek, S. C. Matthews, B. B Coward, S. C. McClintock, J. H Ora, S. C. McFadden, T. G Fort Long, S. C. McMillan, S. E Latta, S. C. Moore, W. L Spartanburg, S. C. Murph, D. N Whitestone, S. C. Nash, Edward .... Spartanburg, S. C. Ott, Roy . . . . , . .St. Matthews, S. C. P RLER, J. D Harleyville, S. C. Player, M. M Elliott, S. C. Frather, J. W Mt. Airy, N. C. Pressley, L. S Chester, S. C. Rivers, W. L Mt. Croghan, S. C. Rogers, J. L Moore, S. C. Sanders, L. C Kelton, S. C. Shippey, H. P Spartanburg, S. C. Stanley, L. P Columbia, S. C. Stevenson, T. B Gresham, S. C. Taylor, T. L Lancaster, S. C. Thackston, T. B. . . Cedar Spring;, S. C. Thompson, R. L Anderson, S. C. TuRNIPSEED, B. R. . . Greenwood, S. C. Venters, L. E Hemmingway, S. C. Wall, R. L Easley, S. C. Wallace, E. W Gray Court, S. C. Wham, Byron .... Fountain Inn, S. C. WlMBERLY, L. B. . . . St. Matthew ' s, S. C. Wofford, A. A Woodruff, S. C. WoMACK, B. H Spartanburg, S. C. Wright, A. A Spartanburg, S. C. Yarborough, N. P. . . Cross Anchor, S. C. 83 Sophomore Class History EPTEMBER 16, 1919, the year following the world war, one hundred and thirty-four freshmen entered Wofford College. Up until that time this was the largest class that had entered the institution. On account of war and of the financial conditions that existed during those years of hostilities, the class was composed of an unusual variety of men. Some of them had seived in the different army camps of the country and several had just returned from the front, where they had fought with the American Expeditionary Forces, while others held fresh high school diplomas. The class at once organized and began to look forward with renewed energy to the year ' s work. The following men were elected officers: J. R. Adams, President; J. D. Parler, Vice-President; R. B. Herbert, Secretary; F. M. Kinnard, Treasurer; W. L. Stanley, Historian. The class had a very unusual record of furnishing one man, W. A. Womack, to serve in the intercollegiate triangular debate. The men who spoke in the freshman declamation were as follows: T. B. Thackston, R. B. Herbert, F. M. Kinard, C. B. Gwyn, W. A. Clyde, L. C. Sanders. T. B. Thackston won first place and R. B. Herbert second. There was an increase over the preceding years in both preachers and singers; seven men joined the Ministerial Band and six were admitted to the Glee Club. Our Freshman football star was B. R. Turnipseed. Turnip ' s record on the grid- iron in his Freshman year wi ll never be forgotten. H. A. Gross made a very good record as catcher on the varsity baseball team. The officers of the present class are: H. L. Kingman, President; K, S. Covington, Vice-President; M. M. Player, Secreta y; B. Wham, Treasurer; L. C. Sanders, Historian. We are very proud of our first y ' u ' s work, both on the athletic field and in the classroom; but we are looking forwar ! to the coming years with a greater desire to rise from the present level. L. C. Sanders, Historian. 84 85 MISS MARY ELIZABETH WARREN Freshman Class Sponsor 86 FUTIH llin F S3 ' ■ 87 1 OS 88 Fresh reshman Class Roll anderson, 1. g. anderson, r. 1. arledge, n. b. ayres, h. 1., jr. bailey, j. m. banks, m. 1., jr. batson, j. a. bell, w. t. bennelt, n. w. berry, r. p. best, 1. w. best, h. black, paul blaine, j. w., jr. bobo, j. 1. bourne, w. r. bouzard, n. c. bowen, w. c. brice, t. h. brown, d. 1. carlledge, s. d. cauthen, a. j. chapman, h. m. coker, r. c. copeland, a. n. copeland, chester cox, 1. h. Crawford, j. w. daniel, p. m. dantzler, h. e. davis, c. m. davis, f. t. davis, mayo davis, wendel davenport, j. r. douglas, c. g. dye, w. e. eaddy, c. 1. edward, t. h. elks, b. e. epps, n. r. evans, w. d. evins, t. w. faircy, 1. finch, t. e. folk, j. 1., jr frady, j. c. fuller, e. c, jr. gentry, w. j. gibson, f. t. gleaton, m. s. gooch, lorraine goodwyn, 1. w. graham, a. f. graham, t. w. grant, w. t. gray, j. c. griffin, eugene griffin, h. f. griffin, w. c. gunter, g. e. hammond, r. h. hardin, paul, jr. harley, a. j. harmond, e. c. hayden, h. n. hayes, a. m. hearsey, w. z. hill, j. d. hodges, r. h. holrombe, j. n. hoole, w. s. hope, w. h., jr. houser, e. a. johnson, j. f. jordan, paul king, eugene king, frank king, j. c. klugh, a. m. layne, d. o. lee, w. p. lemmon, j. a. lindsay, j. c. livingston, leroy mcclendon, j. r. mcknight, j. m. mcmillan, f. m. mcmillan, j. c. manship, e. a. mayson, p. b. meadows, I. m. milhouse, j. g. miller, s. n., jr. mimms, t. b. moore, c. c. moore. w. m. new, francis nichols, e. v. osborne. s. t. owens, 1. j. cwens, r. s. owens, t. e. parrott, g. e. patton. n. p. pitts, d. t. pitts, j. m., jr. poole, c. h. porter, j. c. ramsay, b. p. reed, a. r. register, f. b. rhame, h. b. rhinehart, v. w. roberlson, b. m. roberts, j. h. rogers, j. h. rogers, roscoe rogers, vernon salley, d. d. salley, g. m. sandford, f. w. sapp, m. s. sessions, carl simmons, g. m. smith, guy spearman, d. r. spigner, herbert sprott, h. b. sprott, j. e. steed, j. d. stokes, a. h. stokes, j. h. stokes, j. w. stokes, I. h. stokes, t. h. staley, w. 1. Strickland, e. r. sulhvan, a. a. taylor, a. m. tollison, roy turbeville, s. c. walker, w. I., jr. waldrep, c. d. wannamuker, w. ward, c. h. watson, h. I. wells, d. h. whitlock, b. b. whitlock, e. w. williams, r. v. williams, r. w. williams. t. b. wilson, h. b. wilson, w. b. wolffe, j. r. wolling, c. m. wright, w. t. wrightson, e. c. wyatt, c. n. wyatt, t. d. weber, c. e. 89 Freshman Class History v S IFE is a stepping-stone to higher or lower ideals. We feel that we have reached a number of steps at the Yh) s beginning of our career at Wofford, which began Sep- ij tember 15, 1920. With light and happy hearts we realized that we had reached the goal looked forward to in high school. The hopeful Class of ' 24 began its college career amidst the stir cf a new college spirit which became instilled into each and every member of the class, and there came to us a realization that a greater Freshman Class means a greater Wofford. The Freshman Class met in the early part of December and elected the following: Frank T. Gibson, Vice-President; J. N. Holcombe, Secretary; Charles Moore, Treasurer; Jack L. Folk, Historian. Upon returning to school after the Christmas holidays, Clyde Ward was elected President. This class was well represented in college activities, winning the championship in class football. Two of our members were repre- sentatives on the varsity eleven. Several of our men are members of the Ministerial Band. Writing a history of a Freshman Class is more or less a prophecy of what is going to be. The Class of ' 24 has at last realized the meaning of college life, and with the ideals and princ ' ples of dear old Wofford instilled into our hearts, we will leave school in June deter- mined to come back and make a class record unexcelled by all pre- ceding classes and one which will be an ideal mcdel for fres L man classes of the future. Our motto is, A greater Wofford and a greater class. J. L. Folk, Jr., Historian. 90 Athletics, 1921 ■gpB HERE has been a re-awakening of athletics at Wofford this season. Many T 3 improvements were made on the athletic park last summer, and there is an increased outside opinion in favor of sports of all kinds on the campus. In the fall of I 920 the alumni met and pledged themselves to stand solidly behind their Alma Mater in all phases of athletics. It can be said, too, that Wofford has the most loyal support of her students at all the games. With the unreserved support of students and friends of the institution, it is breezed about that Wofford will put herself higher in the averages than ever before. Coach John F. Gorsuch has charge of athletics this year. Coach Gorsuch was an all-round athlete in his college. He was a star in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. In football this season our men showed up in fine style and made a creditable showing against three of the best teams in the state. Somehow, in the latter part of the season, the Old Gold and Black was not able to ccpe with the opposing teams. Many of the men were hors de combat, due to alight but lasting injuries. Football will rise by the next season, as we look with hope in that fact that to every great move in any one direction there is always that equal and opposite reaction in the other. Our season in basketball has been one worthy of any college. We have a team that would do credit to any institution. The captain of this year ' s team came from the Sopho- more Class, and has, without a doubt, attracted the attention of the leading basketball fans of the South. Every man on the team is small but fast, indeed. The way in which our fast team walked away with the Tech quintette in Atlanta brought the favoring comment of the leading sport writers of the South. Our record for this season runs almost without a break. Our first game was with Clemson at Clemson. This game opened the season very favorably. According to the old adage, A good beginning makes a bad ending, ' ' as we lost by a score of 29 to 37. Our next game was in Atlanta, where we took the game at a 20 to 18 score. The College of Charleston then visited us here, to recede at the rate of 27 to 9. Our next victim was the fast P. C. bunch at a close margin of 1 6 to 15. The Terriers were ready for the Citadel Bulldogs when the whistle blew, and took them to ride at a pace of 22 to 2 1 on the home floor. The University of Florida came suddenly upon us and took the prize at a score of 45 to 35. Carolina then came to us with a clean sheet, which the Terriers took care to blur with a score of 25 to 2 1 . The Furman Hornets came over to cope with the Snappy Five, but went away with the stamp of defeat in big letters, 46 to 14. As time passed on the Terrier five went on a short trip to Columbia and then to Charleston. In Columbia vic- tory was again attained at a score of 1 8 to 11. The Bulldogs were sore over their first defeat by the Terriers, and at this time snatched the game at the last minute with a score of 21 to 19. Baseball was indeed a success, as we were at the side of the state champions last season. The men have already reported on the field for practice this season, February 26, 1 92 1 . There were many new men out for this practice, besides a good number of the old men who were with us our championship year. The prospects are bright for a winning team. Many of the new men have enviable high school records, and with these we may count on the title for this year. 94 95 97 The F ootball Season Once more the football forces of Wofford were marshaled for the fight, and during the training period everything pointed to a successful season. The schedule called for games with University of South Carolina, Clemson, Newberry, Citadel, Oglethorpe, P. C. of S. O, Furman, N. C. State College, and Trinity. The team, having been urhered to the station by the entire student body, went to Columbia to meet Carolina in the first game of the season. This contest was hard fought, but Carolina nosed cut the victory by the close score of 1 0 to 0. The Wofford team had more than its share of hard luck, and the season resulted in a string of defeats. The redeeming feature of the season was the plucky fight put up by the individual members of the team. No team has ever fought harder under adverse circumstances, and, although it did not win a single game, it carr.es the admiration and love of the entire student body. Every cloud, it is said, has, somehow, somewhere, a silver lining. Out of the disas- trous season of 1920 we have not the slightest doubt that a new football spirit will appear at Wofford. With Gleaton as captain, and every Wofford man, whether among the students or the alumni, rohdly standing behind the Terrier squad, a different story may be told by the next year ' s BOHEMIAN. Watch old Wofford win every game of 1921. 98 R. C. LUCAS, End, Captain Dodo Lucas, captain and end of the Terrier eleven, was one of the most dependable men the Methodists could boast of this year. Dodo has completed his fourth year on the Wofford team and well deserved the honor his teammates bestowed on him. Broadus Thompson, Manager Thompson succeeded in arranging the hardest schedule that the Wofford Terrier has ever had to buck up against. The equipment of the team was better than it ever has been, and no man could grumble at the way he was treated cn the trips. As to finances, Thompson came out on top. John F. Gorsuch, Coach Coach made an excellent record for himself ' while at Kenyon College, Ohio, and was a three- letter man, having made blocks in the major sports — football, basketball, and baseball. This is his first year with us, and under the circumstances he has made a good showing. 99 B. R. TURNIPSEED, Halfback ' Turnip is one of the leading halfbacks in the stale. It is a joy to see this fleet back in action, hitting the line like a ten-ton pile-driver or skirting the end like a hare. His toe s?nds the pig:kin spiral- ing fifty or sixty yards at a clip. You are lucky, Wofford, to have him two years more! A. B. Skelton, Tackle Skellon leaves us this ,year, and in him the Terriers will lose one of the hardest and best tackles that has ever donned the Wofford uniform. Buie, we wish you the success in life that you have .accom- plished on the gridiron. Roy Moore, Guard Roy tips the scales at about two hundred and thirty, and is called Grandpa by the boys. He always works hard on the defensive, end when he is called on to open up holes he is there with the goods. Roy added a star under his block this year. He has always been the big-hearted friend to the boys on the trips. In Roy we lose one of Wofford ' s best guards. 100 F. T. Davis, End Rooster is light, but, like the sobriquet he bears, he carries the fight of the bird on his escutcheon into the game. This is the first year Davis has been with us in football, as he entered college after the first term last year. We have in Davis a valuable man, and his 145 pounds count for double measure in a game. Tread, through his gocd training and plucky fighting, won his letter this year. We are looking forward to the day when (he name, Rooster, will be a terror to the enemy. J. D. PARLER, Quarterback J. D. is one of the fastest quarters that has ever called signals on a football team. Farler ' s tackles in the Furman game were superb, the little quarter dropping the runner in his tracks after he had eluded the entire team. We expect great things of you next year, J. D. P. N. Simmons, Halfback Scoop, appearing for the first time on the Terrier varsily, proved a great asset by his ability for using his 170 pounds as a battering-rcm against the opponents ' line. Due to the fact that P. and N. suffered injuries in the early part of the season, he was able to play but a small part of the remaining raames. Hp was one of the best we had, and always responded with grit when his time came to act. 101 T. B. Stevenson-, Tacl?le Fissle was our most reliable tackle this year. His good training and hard work won for him a name on the football team. As for fighting his opponent off and going behind the line for a tackle, Stevenson had the goods. He won his letter this year, and it can be said that he well deserved it. It was he who made the touchdown against N. C. State. We are looking for Stevenson (o do some great work on the team next year. M. S. Gleaton, Center Behold a man! Munsey is the center that wrought terror to the heart of the opposing eleven. He had a mania for blocking punts, and asked nothing belter than to smash a play before it was slarted. He is Wofford ' s only contribution to the 1920 All-State eleven. The captaincy of next year ' s team has been entrusted to Gleaton, and he well deserves the honor. G. T. Osborne, Guard George is one ol our mainstays in the line. His heavy and well-develop:d frame means much to the Terrier line. This is George ' s second year on the team. Teacotte keeps the old pep up on the field when everything is going hard. George weighs only 200 pounds, and we are expecting him to do some good work next season. 102 G. T. Leonard, Guard Old Boy Leonard, the guard on the poit side of ihe line, was a wliale on defen:e, and when it came to opening up a hole for the runner he could always be counted on. Leonard is a senior and will not return next year. We hate to lose you, Dutch ! H. A. Gross, End Gross, end, asks nothing better than to catch a forward pass or break the opposing interference. He won fame for himself in the Carolina and Clemson games. Gross has two more years on the team, and we expect him to add two stars to his block. J. G. Hollis, Guard One has to respect and admire a man that has stuck to football as Jody has. Hollis won his letter this year, and no roan belter deserves it than he. This pigskin warrior will be with us again next year. 103 E. H. Tatum, Tackle Eddie Pernard, Eddie Bevo, or just Ed, weighs only 180 pounds. Ed labored under diffi- culty for a part of the season with a tad knee. He was our assistant captain and led the boys with the old-time fight when Captain Lucrs was out of the came. He was always in the fiay, no matter where the plays were run. We lose a gcod men in Ta ' um and we regret to see him go. R. P. Berry, Fullback Pike came to us in the fall with a determination to make the varsity the first year. He has not only made the team, but won his letter also. With his 170 pounds, we are expecting great things of him next season. Pike kept the pep going and, with one excepticn, played in more quarleis than any ot ' .ier man. We are looking for Berry to make one of Wofford ' s star players. T. H. Brice, Fullback Tom made his appearance for early practice and has shown up well the entire season. We could always depend on him for the line plunges. With a little more development, Tom will be numbered as one of Wofford ' s best players. His grit and fight, plus 170 pounds of brawn, were a great addition to the Terrier eleven. We look to Brice with hopes of a good record in the coming years he has with us. 104 Senior Football Team Broadwater, A. G Captain and Moore, W. A. . . Guar J Elrod, R. A. . Guard Owens, M. L Guard Herbert, W. C Guard Smith, C. B Tackle King, C. G Tackle Lever, I. B End Potter, P. B End Clinkscales, L. O. End Martin, J. C Quarterback Duncan, H. F i Halfback Waldrep, R. Y . Halfback Johnston, O. D Fullback Clinkscales, L. O Manager Leonard, G. T Coach Wright. E. L Coach 105 Junior Football Team ScHUMPERT, R. L. . . . Captain and Centtr Knox, Paul Guard Harrell, M. M Guard Welch, G. R CucrJ Carrincton, J. H Tac h Rocers, J. L Tackl: Snyder, F. S End Herbert, T. J. End Smith, J. O End Sample, H. D End DuRant, J. E End Blair, W. E End Clarkson, J. M End Carmichael, E. F End Kirkland, E. C Fullback Zimmerman, R. D., Jr Quarterback HlCGONS, R. A. . Halfback LlTTLEJOHN, B. B Halfback Medlock, J. R Halfback Murph, D. N. . Halfback Welch, G. R Manager Gleaton, M. S Coach Simmons, P. N Coach TlLLlNGHAST, E. S Coach 106 Sophomore Football Team KlNCMAN, H. L. . . Captain and Quarterback Dixon, C. C Center Bostick, C. W., Jr Center Hoffmeyer, J. F Guard Hinson, O. B Guard Ott, Roy Guard Player, M. M Guard Taylor, T. L Guard Venters, L. E Guard Kinard, F. M. ........ Tackle Knight, C. G Tackle Rivers, W. L 7ac h TURNIPSEED, B. R. Thackston, T. B Tackle Bryant, H. B End Eaddy, A. M End Glenn, V. E End Gray, W. L End Covington, K. S Halfback Forrest, H. A Halfback Holcombe, W. M. . . . . . . Halfback McMillan, S. E Halfback Register, F. B Halfback Black, D. D Fullback Gross, H. A Manager Coach 107 Freshman Football Team Gibson, F. T Captain and Fullba Moore, C. C Center Walker, W. L Guard Porter, J. C Guard Davis, W Tackle Best, L. W Tackle Eaddy, A. M Tackle Brown, D Tackle Gray, End Bell, W. T End Stokes, T. H End Banks, M. L Quarterback HOOLE, W. S Halfback Rhame, H. B Halfback Bailey, J. M Manager Parler, J. D Coach 108 109 no R. R. Rogers, Guard We are very grateful lo the Columbia ScKcol for sending us such a good player. Roscos is a guard that has few equals. The man that he guards in a game has scarcely a chance to even breathe freely. We expect him to annex three stars to his block. Simeon Hecklin, Capia ' m and Forward Heck enjoys the unusual distinction of being captain of ' the varsity in his sophomore year. He rightly deserves the honor, being picked as one of the five best forwards in the South. This youngster is as fast as a flash of light, and when it comes to dribbling he has no equal. When the game is close, Heck is at his best, and he has brought the crowd to its feet many a time by his uncanny playing. Bill Gentry, Forward What this boy lacks in size he amply makes up in quality. Gentry hails from the City of Success, and ably upholds its repulation for good basketball players. He did not get into all the games, but made himself felt when given a chance. We expect great things from him next year. 112 H. E. Dillingham, Guard The big men do not scare this scrappy little guard. His playing at all times was great. He stuck to his man like a leech, and it was very seldom his man shot a basket. Dilly made a name for himself in the Citadel game. R. A. Higgons, Center This light-haired boy held down the pi ' ot position. He was a very consistent player and gave his best at all times. Hig is a senior and will be missing when the roll is called next year; but we wish him the success in life he has attained with the Terriers. Oliver Lindsay, Forward In Lindsay the Terriers possess a forward well able to hold his own against any team. Although a freshman, this boy broke in with a rush. He starred in nearly every game, and well deserves the W awarded to him. 113 Basketball Squad Simeon Hecklin • Captain and Forward H. E. Dillingham , Guard R. R. Rogers Guard Oliver Lindsay i Forward Bill Gentry Forward R. A. Higgons | Center Ed Nash Guard R. V. Williams , Center L. Moore Center R. C. Alverson Center SCHEDULE January 12- -At Clemson College . . . Wo fiord . . 29 37 January 14- -At Atlanta . . . . . . Wofford . . 20 Georgia Tech 18 February 1- -At Spartanburg . . . . Wofford . . 28 Charleston College 8 February 7- -At Spartanburg . . . . Wofford . . 16 Presbyterian College . 15 February 10- -At . . . Wofford . . 25 Carolina .... 21 February 11- -At . . . Wofford . . 35 University of Florida . 45 February 12- -At . . . Wofford . . 22 21 February 17- -At . . . Wofford . . 46 21 February 19- -At . . . Wofford . . 18 11 February 21- -At . . . Wofford . . 19 Citadel .... 21 February 22- -At . . . Wofford . . 38 Charleston College . 12 February 28- -At Elon, N. C. . . . . . Wofford . . 11 30 March 1- -At . . . Wofford . . 25 N. C. State . . . . 43 March 2- -At . Wofford . . 30 33 March 3- -At . . . Wofford . . 34 35 March 5- -At . 16 75 114 115 116 Baseball Line-Up Martin, Caplain . Pitcher Lucas i First Base Roberts, Hoole . Second Base Rhame Third Base Gibson, Holcombe Shortstop Potter Left Field McMillan Center Field Berry, Doggett Right Field Gross Catcher Wilson, Duncan, Smith, Gibson i Pitchers Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May SCHEDULE I 4 — Davidson At Davidson I 5 — Trinity ' . At Durham I 6 and 7 — Wake Forrest At Wake Forest 1 11 — Presbyterian College At Clinton I 12 — Newberry At Newberry 1 13— The Citadel At Charleston I 14 — College of Charleston At Charleston 1 15 — University of South Carolina At Columbia 1 16 — Newberry At Spartanburg I 19 and 20— Wake Forest At Spartanburg I 21 — College of Charleston At Spartanburg 1 22— The Citadel At Spartanburg 1 25 — Erskine At Spartanburg 1 26 — Presbyterian College . . . . , At Spartanburg I 27 — Davidson At Spartanburg 1 30 — Oglethorpe University At Spartanburg 3 — University of South Carolina At Spartanburg 5 — Furman University At Spartanburg 6 — Clemson At Spartanburg 9 — Furman University At Greenville 10— Erskine At Due West 118 I .4 119 120 121 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Sandford Dogcett Love Hayden 122 124 REPRESENTATIVES TENNIS TOURNAMENT LlTTLEJOHN HOLCOMBE HERBERT Wearers of the. f € Officers E H. Tatum • • • Pr™ de R. C. Lucas . Treasurer Football R. C. Lucas A. B. Skelton J. D. Parler J. G. Hollis E. H. Tatum P. N. Simmons F. T. Davis Georce Osborne M. S. Gleaton E. L. Wricht Roy Moore H. A. Gross T. B. Stevenson B. R. Turnipseed G. T. Leonard R. P. Berry T. H. Brice Broadls Thompson, Manager Baseball J. C. Martin E. L. Wricht B. R. Turnipseed H. A. Gross R. C. Lucas W. P. Hood, Manager Basketball Simeon Hecklin R- A. Hicgons H. E. Dillingham Paul Simpson, Jr. Manager Track A C. Holler A. H. Best, Jr. F. W. Sandford L. C. Doggett C. H. Love A. H. Best, Jr., Manager 126 127 128 LITERARY SOCIETIES 131 Calhoun Literary Society Officers for First Term McLeod, W. M President Harper, D. L. . . . ' . . . Vice-President Stoddard, E. S First Critic Harper, D. L. ...... Second Critic Boyle, T. B. First Censor Blair, W. E. . . ... . ■ Second Censor Gwynn, C. B. ..... . Third Censor Holler, J. C Recording Secretary Gray, W. L., Jr. . . Corresponding Secretary Welch, G. R Treasurer Officers for Second Term Medlock, J. R. President Vaughn, K. H. . . • . • V.ice-President Harper, D. L First Critic Zimmerman, R. D. . . . . . Second Critic Stoddard, E. S First Censor Simpson, P Second Censor Blair, W. E Second Censor Carrincton, J. H. . . . Recording Secretary Gray, W. L., Jr. . . Corresponding Secretary Welch, G. R Treasurer Officers for Third Term Tatum, E. H President Blair, W. E Vice-President Simfson, P First Critic Boyle, T. B ■ • ■ Second Critic Stoddard, E. S First Censor Blair, R. M Second Censor Duckett, O. D Third Censor Zimmerman, R. D. . . . Recording Secretary Gray, W. L., Jr. . . Corresponding Secretary Welch, G. R Treasurer Officers fo Harper, D. L. President BRITTON, W. J., Jr Vice-President Clark, J. O. . . First Critic Simpson, P. ...... . Second Critic Vaughan, K. H First Censor Fourth Term Duckett, O. D. . . . . . Second Censor Wright, A. A Third Censor Carrincton, J. H. . . . Recording Secretary McMillan, S. E. . . Corresponding Secretary Welch, G. R. . . . . . . . . Treasurer 133 134 Calhoun Literary Society Members Anderson, L. G. Fletcher, O. J. Banks, M. L., Jr. Folk, J. Black, P. George, S. A. Blair, R. M. Gray, W. L. Blair, W. E. Gray, J. C. Boyle, T. B. Gibson, F. T. Britton, W. J., Jr. Harper, D. L. Bryant, H. B. Hecklin, S. Carrington, J. H. Holler, A. C. Cauthen, A. J., Jr. Holler, J. C. Clark, J. O. Goodwin, L. W. Davis, F. T. Hoole, W. S. DUCKETT, O. D. Johnson, j. L. Durant, J. E. McMillan, S. E. Lemmon, J. A. McMillan, F. M, Lucas, R. C. Medlock, J. R. McLeod, W. M. Moore W. L. KlNARD, F. M. Manship, E. A. Osborne, G. T. OwiNGs, T. E. Prather, J. W. E. Rogers, R. R. Simpson, P. Sprott, J. E. Stoddard, E. S. Tatum, E. H. Turnipseed, B. R. Vauchan, K. H. Ward, C. H. Watson, H. L. Welch, G. R. Wright, A. A. Zimmerman, R. D., Jr. 135 Carlisle Literary Society Officers for A. H. Best, Jr President 11. F. Duncan Vice-President L. O. Clinkscales First Critic C. G. King Second Critic H. V. Rast First Censor First Term M. S. Gleaton .... . . Second Censor H. L. Kingman Third Censor J. O. Smith Recording Secretary B. T. Sanders . . . Corresponding Secretary E. C. KlRKLAND Treasurer Officers for Second Term C. G. KlNG President J. K. Hodges . . . . . . Vice-President L, C. Doggett First Critic L. O. Clinkscales Second Critic O. H. HATCHETT First Censor P. Knox Second Censor L. C. Sanders Third Censor C F. Nesbit Recording Secretary H. L. Kingman . . Corresponding Secretary] E. C. KlRKLAND Treasurer Officers for Third Term H. F. DUNCAN . President L. O. Clinkscales .... Vice-President O. H. HATCHETT First Critic G. T. Leonard Second Critic H. V. Rast . First Censor J. M. Clarkson Second Censor C. C. Dixon Third Censor M. S. Gleaton .... Recording Secretary L. C. Sanders . . . Corresponding Secretary E. C. KlRKLAND ......... Treasurer Officers for Fourth Te O H. HATCHETT . President G. E. Parrott Vice-President H. V. Rast . First Critic G. E. Parrott Second Critic L. C. Doggett First Censor RM H. D. Sample Second Censor W. M. Holcombe . . . . : Third Censor P. Knox Recording Secretary J. M. George . . . Corresponding Secretary E. C. Kirkland ........ Treasurer 137 138 Carlisle Literary Society Members Ayres, H. L. George, J. M. Nesbitt, C. F. Batson, J. H. Gleaton, M. S. Ott, R. Best, A. H., Jr. Glenn, V. E. Parrott, G. E. Brown, G. C. Goodwin, W. B. Pressley, L. S. Bourne, W. R. Hayden, H. N. Rast, H. V. Carmichael, E. F. Holcombe, J. N. Reed, A. R. Clarkson, J. M. Holcombe, W. M. Register, F. B. Clinkscales, L. O. Hodges, J. K. Sample, H. D. Cox, L. H. Hodges, R. H. Sanders, L. C. Crosby, R. L. Hoffmeyer, J. F. Simmons, G. M. Davis, C. M. Hatchett, O. H. Smith, J. O. Davis, J. G. King, C. G. Spearman, D. R. Dixon, C. C. Kingman, H. L. Staley, W. L. Dogcett, L. C. Kirkland, E. C. Stokes, L. H. Dowling, H. G. Knox, P. Taylor, A. ' M. Drake, J. R. Lawrence, W. T. Thompson, B. Duncan, H. F. Leonard, G. T. Venters, L. E. Eaddy, A. M. Lever, I. B. Wall, R. L. Elks, B. E. Livingston, L. R. Wannamaker, L. Fields, H. Martin, J. C. Williams, T. B. Finch, G. E. McLintock, J. H. Wilson, M. B. Floyd, H. S. Matthews, B. B. Wofford, A. A. Forrest, H. A. Mayson, P. B. Wright, E. L. Frady, J. C. New, F. O. Yarborough, N. 139 Preston Literary Society Officers for Carroll, P. F President Hood, W. P Vice-President Lancaster, E. A First Critic Pitts, J. H., Jr Second Critic Nelson, F. L First Censor First Term Rogers, J. L. . . ... . . Second Censor THACKSTON, T. B Third Censor TlLLINGHAST, E. S. . . Recording Secretary Womack, B. H. . . Corresponding Secretary) Herbert, T. J. ....... . Treasurer Officers for Hood, W. P President Lancaster, E. A Vice-President Pitts, J. H. First Critic Herbert, W. C Second Critic Williams, B. L. . . ... . First Censor Second Term LlTTLEJOHN, B. B Second Censor Black, W. A Third Censor KlRKLAND, N. F. . . . Recording Secretary ThacksTON, T. B. . Corresponding Secretary Herbert, T. J Treasurer Officers for Third Term Lancaster, E. A President Herbert, W. C Vice-President Waldrep, R. Y First Critic Williams, B. L. . . . . . . Second Critic Crisp, M. C First Censor Rogers, J. L Second Censor Stanley, L. P. Third Censor ScHUMPERT, R. L. . . . Recording Secretary Stevenson, T. B. . . Corresponding Secretary Herbert, T. J Treasurer Officers for Fourth Term Herbert, W. C. . . ... . . President Pitts, J. H., Jr Vice-President Skelton, A. B First Critic Hood, W. P Second Critic Broadwater, A. G., Jr. . . . First Censor Rogers, J. L Second Censor Rivers, W. L Third Censor LlTTLEJOHN, B. B. . . Rzcording Secretary Black, W. A. . . Corresponding Secretary Herbert, T. J. Treasurer 141 142 Preston Literary Society Alverson, R. G. Anderson, R. L. Anderson, J. P. Black, D. D. Black, W. A. Best, L. W. Brown, D. L. Bowen, W. C. Bostick, C. W. Broadwater, A. G. Bennett, N. W. Carroll, P. F. Crisp, M. C. Crawford, Joe Curry, L. H. Copeland, A. M. Brice, T. H. Davis, W. Daniel, P. M. Dantzler, H. E. Dantzlek, R. M. Davenport, J. R. Dillingham, H. E. Eaddy, C. L. Foster, A. L. Fuller, E. G., Jr. Gooch, L. E. Griffin, N. C. Griffin, E. L. Gentry, W. Hall, E. K. Herbert, R. B. Herbert, T. J. Herbert, W. C. Hill, J. D. Higcons, R. A. Hope, W. H., Jr. Hodge F. J. Members Jlnnings, D. Johnson, S. E. Kirkland, N. F. Knight, F. J. Littlejohn, B. B. Hood, W. P. Layne, D. O. Lindsay, J. O. Love, C. H. Lancaster, E. A. Meadors, L- M. Miller, J. N. Milhous, J. G. Munn, C. D. McKnight, J. Moore, C. C. Moore, W. A. Moore, W. S. Moore, Roy Nash, Ed Nelson, G. M. Nichols E. S. Owings, R. S. Owings, L. J. Parler, J. D. Patterson, R. F. Pitts, Jas. Pitts, D. T. Pitts, J. H., Jr. Porter, J. C. Poole, C. H. Pope, L. E. Ramsay, B. P. Rhame, H. B. Rinehart, V. W. Rivers, W. L. Roberts, J. H. Rogers, G. V. Rogers, J. L. Stuckey J. C. Sapp, M. S. Schumpert, R. L. Shippey, H P. Snyder, F. S. Skelton, A. B. Smith, E. W. Smith, J. T. Smith, W. G. Spigner, H. W. Stevenson, T. B. Stokes, T. H. Stokes, A. H. Stokes, J. W. Stokes, J. H. Stanley, L. P. I aylor, T. L. Tillinghast, E. S. Tollison, R. Turbevilll, S. C. Thackston, T. B. Waldrep, R. Y. Waldrep, C. D. Walker, W. L., Jr. Walling, C. M. Wham, B. Whitlock, B. Whitlock, W. E. Williap.-s, R. V. Wilscn, W. B. Wilson, C. A. Wimberly, L. B. Womack, B. H. Williams, B. L. Wright, W. T. Wrightson, E. C, Wells, ' D. H. Wyatt, C. N. 143 SNYDER SOCIETY PRESIDENTS 144 Snyder Literary Society Officers for First Term Smith, C. B President GOODWIN, E. B Vice-President Oliver, B. B First Critic Rollins, W. J., Jr Second Critic Owens, M. L First Censor Pearcy, W. C . Second Censor Berry, J. B Recording Secretary Player, M. M. . . Corresponding Secretary Brabham, J. H Treasurer Officers for Second Term Oliver, B. B President Rollins, W. J., Jr Vice-President Goodwin, E. B First Critic Smith, C. B Second Critic Nelson, F. L. ...... . First Censor Goodwin, W. O Second Censor Pearcy, W. C Recording Secretary Gross, H. A. . . . Corresponding Secretary Brabham, J. H Tre Officers for Third Term Johnston, O. D President Owens, M. L Vice-President Elrod, R. A First Critic Oliver, B. B Second Critic Smith, C. B First Censor Harrell, M. M. . . . . Second Censor Leath, W. A Recording Secretary Covington, K. S. . . Corresponding Secretary Brabham, J. H Tre Officers for Fourth Te Goodwin, E. B President Oliver, B. B Vice-President Douglas, E. M First Critic OWENS, M. L Second Critic RM Elrod, R. A First Censor LEATH, W. A ' . ...... Second Censor Harrell, M. M. . . . Recording S ecretary McFadden, T. G. . Corresponding Secretary Brabham, J. H Tre 145 146 Snyder Literary Society Members Arledge, N. B. Graham, A. F. Mayer, L. V. Bailey, J. M. Gunter, J. H. Mimms, T. B. Berry, J. B. Graham T. W. McFadden, T. G. Blaine, J. W. Hollis, J. G. Murph, D. N. Bouzard, N. C. Hinson, O. B. Nelson, F. L. Brabham, J. H. Harrell, M. M. Owens, M. L. Cartledge, S. D. Hearsey, W. Z Oliver, B. B. Conner, H. Hardin, Paul Potter, P. B. Copeland, C. F FIammond, R. H. Player, M. M. Covington, K. S. Harley J. Pearcy, W C. Douglas, E. M. Jordan, Paul Rollins, W. J. Douglas, C. F. Johnston, O. D. Smith, C. B. Evans, W. D. Kluch, A. M. Robertson, B. M. Edwards, W. T. King, W. R. Sessions, Carl Elrod, R. A. King, E. B. Strickland, E. H. Fairey, L. S. King, J. C. Sprott, H. B. Goodwin, E. B. Koon, H. B. Salley, M. Goodwin, W. O. Knight, F. J. Thompson, R. L. Grant, W. T. Lee, W. F. Houser, T. A. Gross, H. A. Leath, W. A. Clark, A. G. Gramling, A. C. Holmes, E. E. 147 HFOU ' NUN 148 OI TOI CAL EVENTS 149 Wofford-Newberry-Presbyterian Debaters Affirmative — Negative — Parrott, G. E. Nesbitt, C. F. Williams, B. L. Smith, C. B. 151 Wofford-Erskine Debaters Affirmative— Negative — Berry, J. B. Hatchett, O. H- Pearcy, W. C. Welch, G. R. 152 Junior Debaters Calhoun Literary Society G. R. Welch Preston Literary Society G. M. Nelson Carlisle Literary Society M. S. Gleatcn Snyder Literary Society J. B. Berry 153 f 8 Sophomore Speakers Carlisle Literary Society Preston Literary Society H. L. Kingman R. B. Herbert L. E. Venters J- P- Anderson Snyder Literary Society Calhoun Literary Society H. B. Koon F. M. Kinard O. B. Hinson J. W. Prather 154 Freshman Speakers Carlisle Literary Society W. B. Wilson P. B. Mayson Snyder Literary Society E. H. Strickland Paul Hardin Preston Literary Society N. W. Bennett H. W. Sp:gner Calhoun Literary Society Joe Johnson J. L. Folk Intercollegiate Freshman Debaters Bennett, N. W. Ariedce, N. B. Bourne, W. R. Meadors, Jack. Taylor, A. M. Ramsay, B. R. 156 College Marshals R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. (Calhoun Society), Chief Marshal Snyder Literary Society Carlisle Literary Society W. C. Pearcy G. C. Brown O. B. Hinso.n J. M. George Calhoun Literary Society Preston Literary Society G. R. Welch T. J. Herbert F. T. Gieson R. H. Rame 157 158 Young Men ' s Christian Association Cabinet Officers O. H. Hatchot ' . . ' President G. E. PARROTT Vice-President J. O. Smith . Secretary L. C. Sanders . Treasurer Committee Chairmen G. E. PARROTT Public Meetings J. R. Medlock Membership and Attendance T. J. Herbert Discussion Croups M. S. GLEATON World Problems E. C. Kirkland Community Service C. G. King Entertainment Paul Carroll Handbook J. M. Clarkson Publicity and Press 159 MISS ELIZABETH GRIST Cabinet Sponsor 160 161 Tke Wofford College Council Officers M. DuPre Preside C. B. Waller First Vice-President Broadus Thompson , Second Vice-President K. S. Covington Secretary Harper, D. L. Carroll, P. F. Herbert, W. C. Pitts, J. H., Jr. Martin, J. C. Sanders, L. C. Brabham, J. H. Lucas, R. C. King, C. G. LlTTLEJOHN, B. B. Best, A. H., Jr. Rast, H. V. Members Hood, W. P. Thompson, B. Covington, K. S. Kingman, H. L. Oliver, B. B. Smith, C. B. Lancaster, E. A. Hatchett, O. H. Tatum, E. H. Welch, G. R. Medlock, J. R. Kirkland, E. C. Herbert, T. J. Duncan, H. F. Goodwin, E. B. jOHNSTON, O. D. McLeod, W. M. Hecklin, S. Simpson, P., Jr. Holler, A. C. Holler, J. C. Ward, C. H. Gibson, F. T. 162 163 MISS EVELYN CRAWFORD Sludeni Body Sponsor 164 167 ✓ PUBLICATIONS Bohemian Staff V. P. Hood Editor-in-Chief Broadus Thompson Business Manager A. H. Best, Jr Literary Editor J. H. Hodges J. H. Pitts, Jr. E. L. Wright C. B. Smith . J. B. Berry . J. M. Clarkson Art Editor . Assistant Editor-in-Chief .... Athletic Editor Advertising Managef Assistant Business Manager Assistant Literary Editor R. L. Sfumpert ' R. L. Shumpert J. O. Smith . J. B. Berry . M. S. G ' . EATON . . . Assistant Art Editor Assistant Advertising Managzl Assistant Advertising Managzr .... Feature Editor . . Assistant Athletic Editor THE BOHEMIAN STAFF 171 MISS CHARLOTTE McCANTS Old Cold and Black Sponsor 173 Hofforft (EaUwj iournal Established 1889 Vol. 31, No. 2 PUBLISHED THE 1 5TH OF EACH COLLEGE MONTH BY THE CALHOUN, CARLISLE, PRESTON AND SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETIES SPARTANBURG, S. C, FEBRUARY, 1921 Entered at the Posloffice, Spartanburg, S. C, as Second Class Matter The Staff J. C. Holler (Calhoun) Editor-in-Chief H. F. Duncan (Carlisle) Business Manager P. F. Carroll (Preston) Literary Editor A. C. Holler (Calhoun) Asst. Literary Editor H. V. RAST (Carlisle) Circulation Manager T. J. Herbert (Preston) Y. M.C. A. Editor A. H. Best, Jr. (Carlisle) Asst. Editor-in-Chief E. A. Lancaster (Preston) Exchange Editor E. S. Stoddard (Calhoun) Advertising Manager W. P. Hood (Preston) Asst. Business Manager R. L. ScHUMPERT (Preston) Art Editor ADDRESS Editor-in-Chief Senior House, Phone 1863 Business Manager •■ Carlisle Hall, Phone 1603 Contributions for the Literary Department must be handed to the editors by the first of each month. Short stories, essays and poems are solicited, and this department is open to every student. Four medab are given by the Staff during the year. A short story medai is given to the member of the Junior or Senior Classes submitting the best short story from those classes, and also to the member of the Freshmen or Sophomore Classes submitting the best short story from those classes. One medal is given for the best essay coming from any student, and one for the best poem. Subscription per year, $1.25; single copies, 20 cents. „ FOR ADVERTISING RATES, SEE OR WRITE THE ADVERTISING MANAGER. 174 Che Old Gold and Black Vol. 7 SPARTANBURG. S. C, MARCH II, 1921 No. 14 WOFFORD MEN GET APPOINTMENTS Three Men Appointed to Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis Some time ago Congressman Nicholls wrote Dean A M DuPre and asked him to recommend a Wofford student for ppointment to the Naval Academy at ■napohs Dean DuPre recommended ident for the appointment, and also ' ernate The men recommended ' H Carrington of the Junior Cl ■. ' Foster of the Sopho- [ ■t was found that ' opeo ! ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD TUESDAY NIGHT First Place Goes to Holler — Contest Above the Average — Glee Club Delights Audience On last Tuesday night, the annual Oratorical Contest was held in the col- lege chapel The purpose of thts an- nual contest is to select a speaker to rep- resent Wofford at the State Oratorical Contest which ' ' i Greenwood, and in v • if the (St - DAVIDSON BARELY NOSES VICTORY FROM TERRIERS Game Close and Sensational — Hecklin Opens Eyes of Fans — Score 35-34 With the addition of Lindsay to the team, las ' Thursday night Wofford came within one point of tieing a hard fought game with Davidson The Ter- rier quintet opened the g; but ' - --ovo The Old Gold and Black Staff J. H. Pitts, Jr Edilor-in-Chief A. C. Holler Assistant Editor-in-Chief C. G. KlNG Athletic Editor J. C. STUCKEY Athletic Editor W. M. McLeod Local Editor H. V. Rast Business Manager W. C. HERBERT Circulation Manager W. L. Gray, Jr Calhoun Society Reporter H. L. Kingman . Carlisle Society Reporter R. F. Patterson Preston Society Reporter E. M. Douglas Snyder Society Reporter 176 OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF 177 raternitLCs 179 Pan-Hellenic Council Officers D. L. Harper President J. B. BERRY Vice-Presidenl Broadus Thompson . . Secretary-Treasurer Representatives Pi Kappa Phi D. L. Harper P. F. Carroll Kappa Alpha R. C. Lucas Paul Simpson, Jr. Delta Sigma Phi Broadus Thompson J. B. Berry Kappa Sigma E. H. Tatum T. B. Boyle Beta Chi B. B. Oliver W. A. Leath 180 181 Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Fratres in Urbe J. D. Hamer, Jr. Bobo Burnett Boyd Nash Hampton White J. J. Burnett P. C. Thomas Guy Maxwell ' G. C. Simmons . Jack Berry Dr. Nesbitt H. B. Carlisle, Jr. J. C. Lanham C. A. Moss, Jr. A. J. Dillard, Jr. W. G. Begg C. A. Harris J. K. Leonard G. W. McGee V. C. Earle Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 P F. Carroll Spartanburg, S. C. D. L. Harper Lowndesville, S. C. W. P. Hood Hickory Grove, S. C. J. T. Smith Hickory Grove, S. C. Class of 1923 H. E. Di LLINGHAM ... Spartanburg, S. C. Paul Black Spartanburg, S. C. Er. Nash Spartanburg, S. C. J. D. PARLER Harleyville, S. C. W. L. Rivers Mt. Croghan, S. C. Class of 1924 M. L. Banks, Jr Hartsville, S. C. L. W. Best Bethune, S. C. W S. Hoole Darlington, S. C. Fraternities — Social 182 185 Delta Si gma Phi fsi apter Established at College of City of New York, 1899 Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 Hamlet, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Owing;, S. C. Johnston, S. C. Blairs, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Broadus Thompson W. M. McLeod . W. J. Rollins, Jr. E. S. Stoddard . . J. O. Clark . . . W. E. Blair . . J. C. Holler . . Class of 1922 J. B. Berry Orangeburg, S. C. W. C. PEARCY Walterboro, S. C. G. R. Welch Clio, S. C. R. M. Blair Blairs, S. C. D. N. MuRPH Whiiestone, S. C. Class of 1923 S. E. McMillan Latta, S. C. C. L. F. CoPELAND . Ehrhardt, S. C. J. R. Adams Walterboro, S. C. Class of 1924 R. P. BERRY ... Orangeburg, S. C. J. M. Bailey Great Falls, S. C. W. H. Hope, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. J. W. Stokes . . Bamberg, C. Fraternities — Social 135 189 Kappa Alpha Delta Ch apter Established, 1869 Fratres in Urbe J. O. Alderman A. S. Calvert F. C. Rogers J. L. Snowden A. V. Calvert J. S. Jefferies J. W. Simpson L. L. Allen L. E. Jennings D. P. Sandeks A. M. Law C. H. Carlisle C. S. O ' Neal W. S. .Montgomery W. C Bethea H. A. Licon, Jr. • A. S. Rogers L. A. Grier W. P. Ligon T. C. Montgomery J. Cofield J. O. Erwin C. P. Wofford W. E. Burnett D. E. Hydrick J. Y. Smith W. W. Fielder R. B. Cleveland L. W. Smith C. K. Earle W. B. Carroll L. W. Perrin J. M. Day S J. Nichols M. C. Stone John Johnson M. L. Cat.es R. Z. Cates H. F. Vaughan Fratres in Facultate A. M. DuPre J- A. Gamewell D. D. Wallace Capt. T. R. Cornish S. G. Hammond Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 K. H. Vaughan Spartanburg, S. C W J. BRITTON Spartanburg, S. C R. C Lucas Columbia, S. C Paul Simpson, Jr Glenn Springs, S. C. Class of 1922 Adair Wright Spartanburg, S. C. R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. . . St. Matthews, S. C. Class of 1923 J. W. E. Prather ; . . . . Mt. Airy, N. C. Class of 1924 A. J. CAUTHEN, Jr ■ Orangeburg, S. C. Paul Hardin, Jr Chester, S. C. J D Hill Bishopville, S. C. J L. Johnson . . . Greenville, S. C. Fi (cnuVies — Social 190 193 Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu Chapter Established 1867, at the University of Virginia Fratres in Urbe B. Floyd B. C. Lankford N. L. Bennett J. M. Connor B. G. Shockley E. C. Gilmore R. E. Pell H. T. Shockley O. W. Leonard S. T. Lanham J. L. Shockley R. C. Leonard J. H. Anderson B. Lilles Pearcy Thompson J. A. Cummincs P. L. Estes J. C. Trimmer O. L. Herrim. W. H. Zimmerman H. W. Johnson G. A. Carlisle Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 J. R. Medlock Greenwood, S. C. J. C. Stuckey Sumter, S. C. T. B. Boyle Sumter, S. C. E. H. Tatum McColl, S. C. Class of 1922 N. F. KlRKLAND Bamberg, S. C. O. D. DuCKETT Greenwood, S. C. Class of 1923 T. B. THACKSTON Cedar Springs, S. C. W. L. Gray Laurens, S. C. B. R. Turnipseed ... Greenwood, S. C. F. B. Register Greelyville, S. C. F. T. Davis Columbia, S. C. G. T. Osborne Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 1924 W. J. Gentry Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Walker .... Cedar Springs, S. C. F T. Gibson . McColl, S. C. R. R. Rogers Columbia, S. C. C C. Moore Ridgeway, S. C. J L. Folk Fairfax, S. C. Fraiernities — Social 194 197 Beta Chi Established Wofford College, 1920 Fratres in Collegio Class of 1921 C. B. Smith Swansea, S. C. B. B. OLIVER Swansea, S. C. S. A. George Lexington, S. C. E. L. Wright Columbia, S. C. L. O. ClinkscalES Abbeville, S. C. Class of 1922 J. O. Smith Johnston, S. C. V. A. Leath Memphis, Tenn. M. M. Harrell Darlington, S. C. Class of 1923 K. S. Covington Walhalla, S. C. T. G. McFadden Fort Lawn, S. C. H. A. Gross Harleyville, S. C. G. C. Brown Walterboio, S. C. F. M. Kinard Nineiy-Six, S. C. L. B. Wimberly St. Matthews, S. C. Class of 1924 T. H. Stokes Chester, S. C. T. B. Williams Roebuck, S. C. H. B. Sprott Manning, S. C. J. E. Sprott Manning, S. C. Fraternities — Local 198 199 Pi Kappa Delta Founded at Ottawa University, 1912 Honorary Forensic Society South Carolina Alpha Chapter The purpose of this organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of, intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking at Wofford College by encouraging a spirit of collegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and interest, and by confering upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency and honor varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. Officers G. E. Parrott C. F. Nesbitt . . . B. H. Womack Faculty Members Dr. D. D. Wallace Dr. W. L. Pugh Student Members Class of 1919 Class of 1922 G. L. Ford . . Nicholls, S. c. C F. Nesbitt c. R. M. Nabers s. c. B. H. Womack J. B. Berry Spartanburg, S. c. c. Class of 1920 W. C. Pearcy c. A. S. King s. c. G. R. Welch . . . Clio, S. c. T. J. Gasque s. c. A. M. Taylor Class of 1923 c. Class of 1921 Class of 1924 G. E. Parrott c. N. B. Arledge Spartanburg, S. c. E L. Williams s. c. N W. Bennett Marlboro, S. c. O. H. Hatch ett . s. c. W. R. Bourne . . . Aiken, S. c. A C. Holler s. c. Jack Meadors c. C. B. Smith s. c. B. R. Ramsey . Spartanburg, S. c. Fraternities — Honorary President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 200 201 Senior Order Gnomes The Senior Order of Gnomes was organized in appreciation of the value to the class and to the institution of such an organization which has for its purpose the gathering together of the most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class. Another purpose is to establish a goal for underclassmen which may only be attained through consecration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. Membership in this order is an honor which all may seek but few can attain. 1921 Broadus Thompson R. C. Lucas W. P. Hood A. H. Best, Jr. Fraternities — Honorary 202 204 205 G. R. F. CORNISH, Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Commandant 206 Wife.! Reserve Officers Training Corps Senior Infantry Unit Battalion Headquarters and Staff G. R. F. Cornish, Captain Infantry, U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Taclics and Commandanl of Cadets First Semester Cadet Major W. C. Bowen Battalion Commander Cadet First Lieutenant M. M. Harrell Battalion Adjutant Cadet First Lieutenant F. S. Snyder Battalion Supply Officer Cadet Sergeant Major D. H. Wells Battalion Sergeant Major Second Semester Cadet Major M. S. Gleaton Battalion Commander Cadet First Lieutenant H. B. Bryant Battalion Adjutant Cadet First Lieutenant L. S. Pressley Battalion Supply Officer Cadet Sergeant Major A. C. Holler Battalion Sergeant Maior 207 208 First Semester Second Semester Captain H. G. Dowling First Lieutenant H. B. Bryant Second Lieutenant L. S. Pressley Sergeants M. M. Player, First W. L. Staley, Supply GUNTER Forrest Drake Glenn Corporals Evans Littlejohn Smith, E. W. Conner Gross Brown, D. L. Holcombe Shippey Love Stokes Wall Yarborough Crosby Johnson Lawrence Miss Clyde Spears Spon or Rivers Wofford Matthews Lemmon Womack Wright Manship Littlejohn Conner Gross Gunter Brown Holcombe Womack Captain W. C. Bowen First Lieutenant T. B. Stevenson Second Lieutenant K. S. Covington Sergeants D. H. Wells, First R. L. Wall, Supply Johnson Player Rivers Love Corporals Wright Matthews Staley Wofford Glenn Yarborough Forrest Shippey Smith, E. W. Stokes Crosby Lawrence Drake Lemmon Evans Privates Anderson Gooch King Arledge Harley Strickland Bailey Edwards Poole Douglass Houser Owings Elks Stokes Moore Finch Sapp King Fuller Layne Milhous Cartledge Pitts Mayson Cauthen Reed Roberts Daniels Spearman Stokes Davis Walker Klugh Eaddy Williams Manship 209 210 First Semester Cap tain K. S. Covington First Lieutenant T. B. Stevenson Second Lieutenant F. S. Sn. ' der Sergeants H. L. Kingman, First H. B. Koon, Supply J. G. Davis W. A. Black L. E. Venters T. L. Taylor Corporals Graham Rogers Black Eaddy Fields George Davis MlMMS Black Copeland Grant Hinson hoffmeyer KlNARD King Knight iompany Miss Mollie Pace Sponsor Anderson Dantzler King Knight Ott Wyatt Eaddy Fields George Davis Knight J ordan Second Semester Captain M. M. Harrell First Lieutenant H. G. Dowling Second Lieutenant T. B. Stevenson Sergeants J. L. Rogers, First H. L. Kingman, Supply F. M. Kinard W. Davis H. B. Koon T. L. Taylor Corporals Black Hinson Hoffmeyer Ott Venters Copeland King Mimms Grant King Knight Anderson Dantzler Wyatt Graham Black Privates Gray Wilson Cox Griffin Wyatt Robertson Pearcy Batson Sprott Livingston Bouzard Tolleson Meadows Rogers Turbeville New Ward Ayers Porter Griffin Blaine Fairey Hayden Owings Spigner Lee Salley Sprott McMillan Whitlock Moore Owings 211 212 213 Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Wofford EALIZING the deep sense of responsibility of the college to its country, the faculty and board of trustees petitioned the War Department to establish a unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Wofford. Their petition was granted, and for two years the students of the institution have had the opportunity of preparing themselves in time of peace for the defense of their country in time of war. It has been aptly said that the college graduate who in time of war enlists as a private gives only a third of himself to his country. The place for a college-trained man is in the officers ' ranks. The faculty and student body have responded to this call of duty enthusiastically and have shown that Wofford College is one hundred per cent American. In addition to giving the student the opportunity of being of real service to his country, the R. O. T. C. has many other things to offer. It develops character. An officer must be scrupulously honest; he must possess self- confidence, tact, and aggressiveness. These qualities are cardinal ones and will prove to the student in after life as to the officer on the battle- field. Discipline, daring, respect for authority, self-respect, enthusiasm in one ' s work are other advantages obtained from R. O. T. C. training. Physically fit, is what R. O. T. C. makes a student. Financially the R. O. T. C. is helpful. The students in the Basic Course (Freshman and Sophomore Classes) receive their uniform and equipment free. Those in the Advanced Course (Junior and Senior Classes) who agree to remain in the R. O. T. C. for two years and to attend one summer camp, are entitled to commutation of rations, which amounted last year to fifty-three cents a day. (The rate is fixed annually.) The present Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who is de- tailed by the War Department to Wofford College, is a graduate of the college of the Class of 1911. Since graduating he has seen service in the Philippines and also in the World War. 214 215 r Presidents ' Club Members O. H. Hatchett . . . Y. M. C. A., Carlisle Society A. H. Best, Jr. . . Student Body, Carlisle Society, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee C. G. King Senior Class, Carlisle Society T. J. Herbert Junior Class H. L. Kingman . . Sophomore Class W. P. Hood Preslon Society H. F. Duncan . Carlisle Society, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee R. C. Lucas Ho nor System Committee W. M. MeLeod Calhoun Society P. F. CARROLL Preston Society E. B. Goodwin Snyder Society C. B. Smith Snyder Society G. E. Parrott . . Intercollegiate Debate Council J. R. Medlock Calhoun Society E. H. Tatum Calhoun Society B. B. Oliver . Snyder Society D. L. Harper Calhoun Society W. C. HERBERT Preston Society E. A. Lancastetr Preslon Society O. D. Johnston Snyder Society L. E. Pope Ministerial Band C. H. Ward Freshman Class 216 presidents ' club 217 Officers Mrs. A. G. Blotcky E. H. Tatum . . . Directress Manager R. A. Higcons F. L. Nelson Personnel First Tenors R. A. HlGGONS H. B. Sprott J. E. Sprott Second Tenors E. H. Tatum J. O. Smith W. ' L. Gray, Jr. C. H. Ward D. D. Black First Bass W. C. Herbert G. T. Osborne J. H. Stok.es W. A. Black Jazz Orchestra G. C. Brown . W. J. Britton . S. A. Lanham D. D. Black . . B R. TURNIPSEED H. B. Sprott Piano Saxophone Saxophone Cornet . Ukulele R. A. Higcons C. H. Ward W. A. Black H. B. Sprott J. E. Sprott . Musical Manager Advertising Manager Second Bass S. A. Lanham L. C. Sanders J. L. Rogers Banjo, Mandolin Guitar . Mandolin Violin . . . Violin J. H. Stokes Snare Drum Quartet J. O. Smith W. C. Herbert S. A. Lanham G. C. Brow n Pianist J. O. Smith Reader W. C. Herbert Soloist 213 Mrs. Blotcky Clee Club Directress Annas Kramer Blotcky, born in Malmo, Sweden, was brought to America in her child- hood. That she was endowed with a voice of unusual beauty, of extraordinary range, ample volume, and general musical gifts of a high order, was early recognized. A sensible course of music study, specializing in the development of her voice, was pursued. Guided by enthusiastic teachers of known skill, counseled and encouraged by numerous leading musicians with whom her gifts brought her in contact, Mrs. Blotcky profited by her intercourse with many artists, growing in every aesthetic and artistic sense. Always gracious, and ready to help every good cause by singing, she impressed all who heard her. Her many pupils were only a few of her admirers; and though a busy teacher, and filling an exacting church position with distinguished success, the world of music lovers has demanded that she be more frequently heard, and that her singing may spread happi- ness to constantly increasing numbers. After numerous appearances in widely separated sections of the country, Mrs. Blotcky sang with such success at the Spartanburg Music Festival that when considering plans for the next year, for the great Twentieth Anniversary Festival, the gentlemen of the board of directors chose her as the first artist to be selected for that occasion. Mrs. Blotcky ' s voice and singing are endorsed by conductors of the leading orchestras of the United States, and by artists of the leading opera houses of the world. 219 MISS ELLEN SHEPHERD Che Club Sponsor 220 222 223 MISS ALICE CRUTCHFIELD Bohemian Art Society Sponsor 224 225 Pipe Dreamers ' Club Officers R. C. Lucas Presidi Paul Simpson, Jr Vice-President R. D. Zimmerman, Jr Secretary B. R. Turnipseed Treasurer Members J. C. Holler J. W. Prather T. B. Boyle F. T. Gibson J. O. Clark J. W. Stokes J. L. Folk W. H. Hope W. E. Blair T. B. Thackston S. A. George S. E. McMillan R. R. Rogers H. L. Watson C. H. Ward R. P. Berry E. S. Stoddard E. L. Wright F. B. Register F. S. Snyder C. D. Munn D. N. Murph K. H. Vaughan F. T. Davis Joe Johnson W. L, Gray, Jr. J. T. Smith P. F. Carroll O. D. Duckett, Jr. Paul Hardin, Jr. E. H Tatum M. L. Banks W. S. Hoole A. C. Holler J. C. Stuckey D. L. Harper R. A. Hicgons 226 227 Miss Mary Roe Officers ' Club Sponsor cers CI UD Officers Covington, K. S President HaRRELL, M. M Vice-President Dowling, H. G Secretary Stevenson, T. B Treasurer Members Gleaton, M. S. Bryant, H. B. Bowen, W. C. Waldrep, C. D. Snyder, F. S. Pressley, L. S. 228 Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association Officers King, C. G., ' 17 President Ma rtin, J. C, 17 i Vice-President McFadden, T. G., ' 19 Secretary Rast, H. V., ' 17 Treasurer Hatchett, O. H. Pitts, J. H„ Jr. King, C. G. Herbert, W. C. Nelson, Guy Shippey, H. P. Rogers, J. L. Eaddy, A. M. Gray, W. L., Jr. Bryant, H. B. Griffin, H. McFadden, T. G. Bailey, J. M. Bobo, J. L. Brown, D. L. Cartledge, S. D. Daniels, P. M. Davis, M. Davenport, J. R. Eaddy, C. L. Fulier, C. G. Gunter, Q. E. Graham, T. W. Gooch, L. C. Members Graduates 1916 Waldrep, R. Y. Wannamaker, Leon Graduates 1917 Parrott, G. E. Rast, H. V. Graduates 1918 Hall, E. K. Clarkson, J. M. Knox, Paul Pressley, L. S. Graduates 1919 Foster, A. L. Knight, C. G. Grant, W. T. Holler, J. C. Graduates 1 920 Hammond, R. H. PIolcombe, J. W. Houser, F. H. Jordan, Paul Klugh, A. M. Manship, E. A. Mason, J. E. Mayson, P. B. McClintock, J. R. Pitts, J. M., Jr. Poole, C. H. Roberts, J. H. Harper, D. L. Nelson, F. L. Best, A. H., Jr. Martin, J. C. Paterson, R. F. Gleaton, M. S. Harrell, M. M. Gross, H. A. Covington, K. S. Taylor, A. M. Player, M. M. Venteks, L. E. Rogers, J. H. Safp, M. S. Simmons, G. M. Smith, G. W. Sprott, J. E. Stokes, A. H. Stokes, T. H. Strickland, E. H. Wells, B. H. Williams, R. W. Williams, T. B. Wolfe, J. R. 232 233 SPONSOR 236 237 239 241 242 1 243 244 245 r 246 247 MISS ESTHER BYERS Laurens Courtly Club Sponsor 248 249 251 252 253 Orangeburg County Club Officers W. D. Evans President R. M. DANTZLER Vice-Presidenl G. M. Salley, Jr. . Secretary A. J. Cauthen, Jr Treasurer Members H. N. Hayden D. D. Salley LeRoy Livingston R. P. Berry J. B. Berry A. J. Harlet G. M. Simmons L. S. Fairey J. W. Blaine H. E. Dantzler H. L. Kingman W. A. Black H. B. Rhame 254 255 257 258 261 The Creation of Woman OW God had created Man, and He called into being Woman. He looked at the panther and borrowed its lithe- ness. He looked at the swan and borrowed its grace. He fachioned the new creature lithe and graceful. He beheld the unstained whiteness of the marble, and He made her body white. To her feet He imparted the lightness of the deer ' s step, to her hand the gentle gesture of a branch moved by the evening wind. Then He borrowed, again, from the dawn its blush, and He laid it on her cheek whilst He crowned her tresses with the glory of the night. He looked at the waterpools and laid the calm of their depths in her eyes and dropped in each the twinkle of a star. He perfumed her breath with the odor of the flowers that bloom in the earliest springtime, and wreathed her lips with the ripple of the lake stirred by a gentle summer breeze. Then He poured from His own heart into her heart a full measure of deepest love, of widest sympathy, and He crowned her brow with the lustre of purest purity. And the living things that breathe and move, and the living things that breathe and do not move, stood still in rapture. God Himself looked on His work and saw that Woman was good and that she was beautiful. 262 MISS MARGARET SWEENEY I MISS HILDA RANDOL PH THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (In liiiMilriil-iiil llltnililtj FhihiImiI II II llll Iim  ■■■}■ I : iiiii|iiiii .1111111. II , III || It HI •••••• MISS ELLEN SHEPHERD MISS MARY MILLER MISS LILLIAN THOMPSON July THE Red Book MISS LOIS WANNAMAKER THE SATURDAY EVENING POST tin II t m t« I r f l tt 1 1 III ti 11 ti I «| Fnittt Iml H II III! Until, l-tittiii . J 1 1 1 1 1 1 . II .III ti m n i«« MISS GLADYS SANDERS MISS EVANGELINE JENKINS THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BREWTONICA BY JAMES BREWTON BERRY Vol. II ALCOHOL TO ZIP AL K. HALL, Publisher Havana, Cuba 271 DEDICA TION To LENINE TROTSY WHO HAVE DONE SO MUCH TOWARD REFORMING THE EVIL CONDITIONS OF THE PRESENT WORLD, WHO HAVE SO NOBLY ATTACKED THE SHAM, HYPOC- RISY, AND FRAUD OF THE TIMES, AND WHO HAVE DEDICATED THEIR LIVES TO RAISING THE HUMAN RACE MORALLY, SOCIALLY, AND POLITICALLY, THIS VOL- UME OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BREW- TONICA IS HUMBLY DEDICATED, SANS SYMPATHY, SANS RESPECT. un i inn i ii m  ' rm HHi JiiiuuiMiiimiiiimiu nunnn FOREWORD 0U who have glanced over the preceding pages of this volume of The Bohemian have seen hundreds of unnatural pictures and have read countless complimentary lies. Do not allow yourself to be spoofed, bulled, and exploited by college annuals, catalogs, and moving picture advertisements. The editor of The Encyclopedia Brewtonica, being a just and righteous man, feels that he cannot conscientiously allow this volume of The BOHEMIAN to go to press without making a confession. He therefore reveals the bitter truth in the following pages. Said editor is an extreme pessimist. His motto is Whatever is, isn ' t right. He despises, scorns, hates, loathes, dislikes, disapproves of, is averse to, opposed to. and disappointed in everybody and everything. He begins his work of reform by attacking the veracity of the preceding pages. It is his purpose to render destructive criticism unto every person and every organization in the college. If he misses you it is a mistake. He hopes you will get sore over what he says about you. Bull ULL, like hash, is a vocal sound which is very difficult to define. There are many varieties of bull. Certain animals, Papal documents, and specu- lators are designated by this combination of characters. These, however, play a small part in our language. There are two varieties which are very familiar to Wofford students — Carlisle Hall bull and plain hot air bull. Carlisle Hall bull is a species of nutriment which is composed of parts of canine quad- rupeds, artiodactyls, and other placenta ad finem, ad infinitum. This combination is usually seen in the dining room at meal times. One who is possessed of a very vivid imagination might presume that said combination is placed on the table to be used as a substance to build up normal structure and supply the waste of tissue. But by experim ent we have found that such supposed nutriment when placed into our orifice leading to the digestive organs and allowed to come in contact with that promontory resting on the hyoid bone, causes a displeasing sensation to certain senses. Carlisle Hall bull, then, like our names, is something with which we are very familiar, but which we seldom use. The other specie of bull has reference to that type of language which a person, known as a bull artist, uses in conversing with other bipeds of the genus homo. By using the above mentioned type of language said artist is enabled, by his forceful, awe-inspiring utterances, to convince the person to whom such expressions are addressed that he knows more about the subject under discussion than said artist knows himself. One who has mastered this art of language manipulation is in possession of infinite power. Merely by the rythmic exercise of his lungs and jaws, he is able to persuade a professor that his grade should be one instead of four; he can persuade the students of Furman that their institution is a prep school for Hastoc ; his power is unlimited. 274 How We Rate Em Smoke 95 % Drink 35% Chew 40% Gamble 25% Dance 50% Average age , 19 Average height 67 inches Average weight 145 Average yearly expense $759.37 Favorite movie actress Bebe Favorite professor Knotty and Dune (tie) Favorite game African golf Most popular (Every man voted for himself) Most intellectual Hannibal Most dignified Vaughan Laziest Shug (unanimous) Handsomest Bevo Cutest Todd Blair Best athlete Gibson Biggest tea hound Brabham Biggest bum Goodwin Biggest tightwad Skin Best dressed Wright Luckiest (Damfino) 275 - | SOIMC T,, t o,nr,Y lAfM Ht RCW FMWCH G ? _ rTHE.-rACm.TV I ■■ ' J Words by E. W. Smith Music by Hoffmeyep For something I ' ve done or failed to do They always get me and put me through. It ' s question one and question two, Those you did, those failed to do. There was Heinie, with woids clear and free. Who sized me up as I would a tree. He started at the bottom and looked to the top And it seemed to me he never would stop. There was Mace, with his uh huh and yeh, Who took from me my last bit of cheer. As stern as Amos who went by rule; He made me feel like I was a fool. There was Uncle Dan, without any gas. Who rolls his bones to see if you pass. He treats you well when to his house you go; You don ' t know a gentleman if him you don ' t know. There was Dune with his straight facts to hurry. Who helped me out and lessened my worry. He ' s the best on the Faculty, I don ' t fail to say. If it were not for him I wouldn ' t stay. And there was Graveyard who on 68 was right, And having done this could sleep well at night. He can knock out 37 and say 13 are right; I pray he ' ll be pardoned when he comes to God s sight. And then ihere was Clink, the freshman ' s friend. When you think of Wofford you think of him. But as for Astronomy that was taken for a crip, The Seniors all tremble for fear of their dip. 276 The Faculty (continue a) There ' s Uncle Gus who says ' Learn by observation ; But the Seniors think different when they reach their destination. He ' s awfully good natured, they all seem to know, They gave him some cigars and cut him for the show. There ' s Knotty, opposite Amos at heart, Who will fill up the measure and heap up your part. He ' s the hardest on the Faculty, so they all say, But the boys all like him for his lenient way. If asked for the life of an English shark true, Anyone would point out that of Dr. Pugh. He can take Cooper as a coat new and fair, And in a few moments have him analyzed bare. There ' s Peg, a surveyor at work and in mind, Who is envied by everyone of his good line. He ' s a sensible man and far from being dull; One of his idle thoughts would crack my skull. And there ' s Dr. Waller, who trusts every man Who has faith as an idealist, who believes he can. Thus you are lifted when his course you take, For he puts you on your honor, and your honor ' s at stake. Then Professor Harris whose course is a cinch, If it were not for him, they ' d bust out on French. They talk of him at morning, they talk of him at night, And everyone that talks of him says he does right. And now we come to Sam ' who, you all know, soon Is going to measure the distance from here to the moon. Away out in space and beyond all existence, He figures the air and the square of the distance. If you ate at the Hall and knew what he gave us, You ' d cuss and blow, too, when someone said Davis. And when I go with him, I live in perfect dread 1 hat a flying teacup will hit me in the head. 277 Aren ' t You Tired of Hearing Hey! Got a cigarette? (Stanley) There you are. (Best) Let ' s go to the Y, fellows. (Hatchett) Why, that ain ' t nothing. (Stoddard) Any laundry today, fellows? (Kingman) Take my advise, boys, and don ' t hop Astronomy. (Shug) Er-er-er-er (Schumpert) Them birds. (Pearcy) Skeeter! (Thackston) Don ' t believe I know, Doctor. (Ray Blair) Certain noises having slight resemblance to melodious modulations vocal organs. (J. O. Smith) Then, too — (O. D. Johnson) Let ' s go to the store. (Welch) I ' ve written to Converse for a date. (Duncan) The Glee Club. (Higgons) Grandpa, got a styptic pencil? (Kirkland, N. F.) Why, down at Latta — (McMillan) Boys, you all must go to the Bijou. (Lunn) Selection thirty-two. (Dune) Uh huh. (Dean) 2?8 Financial Statement of B. Thompson Business Manager of The Bohemian (Strictly Confidential) Receipts From students ' activities, fees $2,500.00 Advertisements 200.00 County clubs, fraternities, etc , 50.00 Bribes 100.00 Sale of staff offices , 50.00 Total receipts $2,900.00 Expenses Dance in honor of Editor-in-Chief $ 450.00 Cigars for staff officers 133.15 Banquet for staff officers 157.30 Taxi service 49.00 Stationery, stamps, etc 1,211.45 Drinks (soft) 165.00 Trip to Cuba 1,694.17 To engravers 25.00 To publishers 460.00 To printers 150.00 Miscellaneous 1,234.56 Total expenses $5,719.83 Deficit to be met by assessments $2,819.83 279 Fraternity Dope KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigma fraternity is one of the evils that arose after the. War Between the States. It was founded at a time when men were worried, oppressed, semi-insane. A physical standard used to prevail ; a mentality test was never required. Their prime object seems to be numbers. If public opinion were not against it, these guys and the Delta Sigs would take in everybody in college. If you will believe all they say, they have several hundred chapters. After consid- erable investigation we found that two of them were fairly good. We tolerate them as a necessary evil. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Dollar-Sixty-Fives! There was never such a motly crew gathered under one name. Some of them part their hair and press their trousers and try to imitate tea hounds ; but they could just as easily stick feathers on their backs and call themselves angels. This bunch excels in only one thing — eating. They support the Royal Restaurant and the corner store. To classify this crowd is next to impossible. No two of them are alike. They have one athlete and two pool sharks. The others are not good for anything. Most of their members are in the Senior Class. The chapter will be about extinct next year. Amen. PI KAPPA PHI The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is a young man with dark hair and blue eyes. He has a line that would rival Heinie ' s. Said line has kept him from being as extinct as the K. A. ' s. We heard that some of them used to get degrees. After going further into the matter we consider this statement not tradition but mythology. We have known him to pledge a freshman once in a while. But said freshman usually leaves college as soon as possible. We don ' t blame anybody for refusing to stay with him. Pi Kappa Phi, we pity you for what you are. KAPPA ALPHA ■ Once upon a time there was a chapter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity in Wofford Col- lege — in fact a remnant of it still remains. This remnant is living on the reputation of its former brothers. These Kopper Awlfers think they are the professional reptilia vertebrates (lounge lizards). Converse is never blessed with their absence. Girls, you have our sympathy. Their court of arms bears some lions. We think a couple of donkeys would be much more appropriate. There are some good boys among them, but they keep quiet so as not to reveal the fact that they are K. A. ' s. The chapter will soon end by common consent. 280 BETA CHI We are very fortunate in not knowing very much about this bunch. We do know, however, that Leath came here and spoofed them into petitioning the Sigma News. The less we think of these boys, the more we- think of them. They h ave a couple of song birds and fiddlers ; the rest of the members are not worth mentioning. Their pledge button is about as conspicuous as the Kappa Sig jeweled Secret Service badge. We suggest that they secure buttons that their pledges cannot hide behind. Space is too valuable to say anything more about them. (NOTE: There has recently come to our ears rumors to the fact that several more locals have sprung up on the campus. As it is our rule to write nothing but the truth, and as we know only a very little about these organizations, we refrain from mentioning them lest we publish something which might in the slightest degree deviate from the actual fact.) NOTE: It is not becoming the dignity of this encyclopedia to mention such organiza- tions as Pi Kappa Delta and the Senior Order of Gnomes.) Did You Ever Hear Of Duncan going to Converse? Stanley smoking his own cigarettes? L. E. Pope wearing a smile? Clarkson going without his red sweater? Gleaton keeping quiet? Welch having enough to eat? Shug Clark going bareheaded? Kingman not asking for laundry? Hecklin missing a basket? Skin Stoddard telling the truth? Munn without a cigar? Sam George studying? Flip Harper at the Y? Ben Oliver using ordinary language? Jack Herbert shooting Uncle Dan in Geology? Higgons having nothing to say in classes? Jody Hollis acting human? Bob Lucas not being in a trance? J. O. Smith going down the hall without yodling A freshman passing Physics? A rat being hazed? The Wofford College Journal? 282 UNCLASSIFIED ADS The editor of The Encyclopedia is deeply interested in freshmen. He can recall the time when this bit of despised phraseology (freshman) designated his own person. He is, therefore, devoting two valuable pages of this volume to ads which will help the verdant members of the Freshman Class to select desirable courses and to procure other important information which will serve to tide them over their first few weeks in college. DO YOU Dislike P oetry : IF NOT, SEE ME, AND YOU WILL DR. PUGH, Ph.D. GROW STRONG AND HEALTHY ATTEND Wofford College Gym Classes JOHN F. GORSUCH, Director Study rrencn What I Don ' t Know the Book Does PROF. HARRIS BE A GENERAL Specialize In R. O. T. C. SEE CAPT. CORNISH Try a Little of Our Matk It s Great CLINKSCALES HAMMOND DO YOU SUFFER WITH INSOMNIA? IF SO, TAKE ENGLISH III DR. PUGH Do You Believe Freedom of Speech? THEN STUDY IN ROOM 225 COURSE IN MINERALOGY BEST GRADES IN COLLEGE GIVEN FREE SEE PROF. DuPRE TAKE ON A LITTLE ASTRONOMY Trial Package By Mail DR. CLINK Send Your Clothes to Kingman ' s Laundry We Cheat You Right BUTTONS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Helpful Hints to Freshmen Don ' t meet classes. Shoot pool ; you ' ll like it better. Don ' t smoke in chapel. Don ' t forget to display your high school pin. Don ' t forget to get permission before going to town. Don ' t study ; remember you are here to have a good time. Don ' t believe all Hatchett tells you about the Y. Don ' t forget to bring Clink a ' possum. Don ' t throw skeets in the dining room. Don ' t send your clothes to the Spartanburg Laundry. Don ' t go to the Library, unless you want to read Life. Don ' t pay board until the last call. Don ' t fool yourself by thinking the radiators will get hot. Don ' t write home unless you want money. Don ' t expect to live on what you get in the dining room. Don ' t buy shaving soap, razor blades, etc. Bum them. Don ' t worry about gym classes. There ain ' t no sich animals. Don ' t pay back any money you borrow. Don ' t forget to take Greek. Don ' t think you can pass Bible without studying. Don ' t expect to pass Physics in one year. Don ' t believe all you read in the Wofford College catalog. Don ' t let studying interfere with your college eddication. 285 0 24 ojford Colleg Henry N. Snyder, LL.D. President Real College WitK Hign Standards of Scholarship and Ch aracter EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT UNSURPASSED HEALTH CONDITIONS EXPENSES MODERATE Loan Funds for Worthy Students WRITE FOR CATALOGUE President s Office, Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S. C. GONE TO GRASS By Harvey Smith M ' Cowan Author of The Trail a Boy Travels My friends, for twenty years I have been looking for a man that 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: t 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 look out a life insurance policy. I never owned a home of my own. I never had a bank account. There are debts which I have never paid and which I never can pay. My life has been a failure, and I want the world to let the grass grow over my grave and forget that I ever lived. (Signed) A SPENDTHRIFT. We appreciate this because it is a daily truth. We are interested in you men and want to help you. Come to us for any help you need. Deposit with us. There is no better friend to Wofford College 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 J. B. Cleveland, Vice-President Roy E. Leonard, Cashier Frank Rogers, Vice-President J. W. IsOM, Assistant Cashier W. Frank Klugh, Assistant Cashier Geo. S. Lippard, Assistant Cashier H. B. Carlisle, Attorney PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL BY MANNING 115V2 West Main Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA OLD SHOES - NEW SHOES! Our Methods of Repairing Your Old Shoes Makes Them as New Men ' s Shoes, Half Sole -- $1 .25 Ladies ' Shoes, Half Soles - - - - - Children ' s Shoes, Half Soles...... - - 75c U P We Call for and Deliver All Repair Work. Try Us NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP Tellphone 1 985 1 3 East Main Street WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR SULLIVAN ' S Men ' s Clothing, Furnishings and Fine Tailoring 1 52 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (A.B. and B.S.) School of Music (B.Mus.) School of Art (Diploma in Art) Accommodations for 300 Boarding Students Graduation from a Standard Four Year High School and fifteen units required for admission. Early application necessary. For Catalogue, Address ROBERT P. PELL, President Wojford College Fitting School ■ On a College Campus In a College Atmosphere Under Christian Influences STRICTLY A PREPARATORY SCHOOL CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $234,500 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. United States Depositary Jno. A. Law, Presidenl H. B. Chapman, Assistant Cashier C. C. KlRBY, Vice-President J. N. Wright, Assistant Cashier M. E. BoWDEN, Cashier H. R. France, Assistant Cashier Have You a Spartanburg Account? You Need One to Properly Handle Your Business THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX GREENEWALD ' S INCORPORATED 105-107 WEST MAIN STREET THE DUPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS STATIONERY AND PICTURES SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Exclusive Local Agents ED. V. PRICE CHICAGO, U. S. A. HARRY PRICE 1 1 6 EAST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 237 Band and. Wnite PRINTERS Copper Plate Work and En- graving, Rubber Stamps, Stencils and Seals Loose Leaf Ledgers and Office Supplies 1 42 Spring St. Phone 363 Spartanburg, S. C. The vmerican National Bank Will Appreciate Any Business The WorTord Boys May Give Us W. A. LlGON, President Snappy Footwear For Young Men If You Want Up-to-the-Minute Styles and Quality, Select Bannister Florsheim Reynolds Thompson Bros. French Shriner Urner Globe Shoe Store Where Thousands Buy Their Shoes It Pays to Trade AT 1 I 8 East Main We Cash Wofford College Stu- dents ' Checks DRINK In Bottles Spartanburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company W. G. Jackson, Sec. and Mgr. Telephone 247 THE ELITE Soft Drinks, Cigars Candy and Lunches Welcome Wofford Meet the Ladies at the Elite, Boys 1 1 73 East Main Phone 95 ERWIN GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE 126-28 Ezell Street Phone 1739 Everything New and Up-to-Date ROYAL CAFE When You Miss Your Meal Come to Us 1 32 North Church Street Telephone 1 1 80 Exclusive Agency for Eastman Ko- daks and Supplies, Conklin ' s Self- Filling Fountain Pens LIGON ' S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agent for WHITMAN ' S CANDIES A Complete Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries Cor. N. Church and W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. SHOES That Appeal to Young Men NISSEN ' S MEET ME AT BURNETT ' S CIGAR STORE On the Busy Corner SPROTT ' S CIGAR STORE Cigars, Tobacco, Soda and Lunches Elmer ' s Candy The Place to Meet Your Friends SPROTT ' S Joe Sprott, Proprietor Tkomas Howard Company Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Durham, N. C. L. S. Sloop Co. Charlotte, N. C. We Appreciate Your Business Montgomery Crawford Hardware, Mill Supplies and Machinery Spartanburg, S. C. Have Been Serving the Wofford Students for 29 Years A. B. CORRELL JEWELER 1892-1921 146 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Wofford Cask Store Yellow Exam. Fads, Fine Stationery, Hot and Cold Lunches, Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Candies, and Sundries. N. Church and College Sts. We Want Your Business Call Again Paul E. Crosby JEWELER Reliable Jewelry, Class Rings and Pins a Specialty, Manufacturing and Repairing AGENTS FOR WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS 148 E. Main St. Phone 887 J. H. S. PEARSON GROCER Hot Lunches, Cakes, Pies, Candies and Fruit — Fresh Milk and Soft Drinks Wofford Bo])s Welcome Between Calhoun and College Streets BOYS, SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY TRADING WITH OUR ADVERTISERS I Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman ' s College (Due West, S. C), Woman ' s College (Montgomery, Ala.), George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. College Annual Headquarters 1