Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1922 volume:

■.li Ohserver Printing House Charlotte. N. C. I r r r r F r r r L College (?a car o i To MRS. ADDIE F. GARVIN To you, the sharer of our joys and cares, Who held the strings that made us love to be The inmates of the Hall, where glad and free We wandered in the courses of the years We were together ; you, who dried the tears That we were wont to shed whene ' er the night Of loneliness or sorrow veiled the light, And shut us from the sympathy of peers: To you this volume do we dedicate, 0, Mrs. Garvin. May you look upon Its pages with remembrance for us all Who here have spent so many days, of late. And may there be for you a sun Of great good fortune till you heed the call. —J. M. C. 1 WOFFOR] L ff r F r r m - f M ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' if Lai- rannut almaya stmh upon tljf tl rpaljnlh nf Ixfr, mh lank fnriuarli into tifp glorinua future. oIIjp tintp mill anon rnm? toi m mm } of our IjappttiPaa ntuat bp iiprturJJ from tljp plraaant mpmortpa of tlip paat. olljprpforp, mr l|aup pub- Italjpb ®l)p lol|Mman. ao tl at. in % grara to romp, mp may turn onrr morr tljrougli tl|ta uolump. and Ijaup tijp amil- ing pirturp m h tl?p printrii pagp to rprall tl}p plpaaant l|oura apput at aih iiofford. m CARLISLE HALL 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 (1910) South Carolina Conference Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D. D. (1912) South Carolina Conference A. M. Chreitzberg (1914) Spartanburg, S. C. John A. Law (1914) ... Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. George C. Leonard (1914) ' Upper South Carohna Conference J. W. Humbert (1918) Anderson, S. C. HISTORY OF WOFFORD COLLEGE EV. BENJAMIN WOFFORD, a local minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died in the town of Spartanburg, S. C, December 2, 1850. He left in his will a legacy of one hundred thousand dollars to the South Carolina Conference, for the pur- pose of establishing and endowing a college for literary, classical, and scientific education, to be located in my native district, Spartanburg. One-half of the amount was to be laid aside as a permanent endowment. A charter was given by the Legislature of South Carolina, December 6, 1851. Suitable buildings having been erected, a president and professors were elected November 24, 1853, and the college was opened August 1, 1854. Since that time it has never been suspended, though for a period during the War between the States it was not above the grade of a clas- sical school. At the close of the war, college classes were again organized. The donation of Benjamin Wofford was exceptionally large at the time it was given. No Methodist in America (perhaps in the world) had given so large an amount to religious or educational objects. The will of the founder was clear, so that no difficulty or doubt has arisen in carry- ing out its few details. Measures were taken at once to add to the endow- ment, and they were meeting with large and gratifying success when interrupted by the War between the States, 1861- ' 65. In the general wreckage of the war, the endowment was swept away, leaving to the college only its grounds and buildings. The South Carolina Conference, however, liberally made arrangements to meet the emergency, and by an annual assessment kept the c ege from closing its doors. This assess- ment has been increased from time to time as the needs of the college required, and has become a fixed source of income. In the meantime, since 1870, efforts have been made to restore and add to the endowment; and through the liberality of our people the resources and endowment have been steadily increasing. President Henry Nelson Snyder, M. A., Litt. D., LL. D. f iCOLLEGE 1 THE FACULTY Arthur Mason DuPre, Dean Professor of Latin a7id Mathematics A. B. Wofford, 1895; A. M. Wofford, 1896; Graduate Work at University of Chicago and Cornell Daniel Allston DuPre Professor of Physics and Geology A. B. Wofford, 1869; A. M. Wofford, 1871; Graduate Work at University of Edinburg Joseph Augustus Gamewell, Secretary Professor of Latin A. B. Wofford, 1871; A. M. Wofford, 1873; Graduate Work at Cornell Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Bible, Greek, and Psychology A. B. Wofford, 1884 ; A. M. Wofford, 1885 ; Studied at University of Chicago; Lift. D. University of South Carolina, 1915 ; LL. D. Erskine College, 1915 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 4, David Duncan Wallace Professor of History, Economics, and Political Science A. B. Wofford, 1894; A. M. Wofford, 1895; Ph. D. Vanderbilt, 1899 Coleman B. Waller Professor of Chemistry and Biology A. B. Wofford, 1893; A. M. Wofford, 1894; Studied at Western Reserve University and Johns Hopkins, 1902-1903; Ph. D. Vanderbilt, 1905 William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A. B. Parsons College, Iowa, 1897; A. M. Parsons College, 1901; A. M. North- western University, 1908 ; Ph. D. Harvard, 1911 James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Central College, Missouri, 1895 ; A. M. Vanderbilt, 1898 ; Ph. D. University of Illinois, 1908 ; Studied in France and Germany Arcadius McSwain Trawick Professor of Religious Education A. B. Vanderbilt University, 1894; B. D. Vanderbilt, 1897 Edward Hampton Shuler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B. S. Clemson College, 1909 George R. F. Cornish Professor of Military Science and Tactics A. B. Wofford, 1911; Captain Infantry, U. S. A. 1 rr PI JQLLEGE 1 [ f r r r rffi-= r r 1 r r| rx mmm i=ii r r f r - - ; rr r F iif r r John Leonard Salmon Assistant Professor of Moderii Languages A. B. Center College, 1914; Studied at Chicago University John West Harris, Jr. Assistant Professor of English A. B. Wofford, 1916; A. M. Wofford, 1916 Studied at Columbia University Furman Walker Hardee Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B. S. Clemson College; Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Joseph Kennerly Davis Treasurer and Business Manager ■ ■ A. B. Wofford CLASSES 3 ' TWENTY-TWO By J. M. Clarkson OUR times we saw the summer wane, Four times we saw the flutter- ing snow; Four times we saw the tender grass Of springtime come and go. Each changing season brought us near And nearer — man to man. Our Alma Mater fostered us As through our course we ran. At last, upon the brink of life We pause, and linger long, Regretting that the day has come In which we end our song. For, true indeed, a friendship good Is ' but a song of life; A gentle cadence, now and then Disturbed by petty strife. But, when we look across the years We ' ve been together here, We find no cause to once regret What we have done — nor fear. Our friendships have been warm indeed, The handclasps firm and true, As year by year we ' ve rallied ' round The Class of ' Twenty-Two. Now, in the portals of the world We linger yet a while To bid farewell to college days With their bewitching guile. Our years together have been short — Too short, it seems to me. We wish that we could live them o ' er Upon the campus free. Yet, time will make the best of friends And even loved ones, part; But parting binds them closer still — Each heart to noble heart. Farewell, O noble spires, farewell! Up, classmates loyal — true: A health to passing college days! A health to ' Twenty-Two! OLLEGE JAMES BREWTON BERRY Candidate for A. B. Degree Orangeburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Senior Order cf (jnomes ; Order of the (golden fjnill ; Distinction in Scholar- ship (1, 2, 3, 4); President, Charter Member, Vice-Presi- dent, First Critic, Second Critic, iMeniber of Board of Trusts. Recording Secretary, Senior Monthly Orator, Junior Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary, Third Censor, Sophomore lonthly Orator, Car- lisle Literaiy Society; Class Prophet (4); Class Treasurer (4); Class Secretary (1); Intercollegiate Debater; Inter- Society Debater ; Junior Debater ; Treasurer of Student Body; Honor System Council (4); Manager (4), Assistant Manager (3), Varsity Football; Manager Sophomore Basket- Bali; President (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Member (2), Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Athletic Advisory Board; Member of Block W Club ; Delegate to S, C. C. P. A. ; International Relations Club; Wofford College Council; Presidents ' Club; Man- agers ' Club; Mineralogy Club; President, Secretary, Orangeburg Club; Vale Club; Feature Editor (3), Assist- ant Business Manager (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), of The Bohemian; Editor-in-Chief of The Journal. Berry is our example of what we term one hundred per cent, efficiency. During his four years on the campus he has distinguished himself by knocking ' em cold in the class room. Although of very studious habits, he is the most versatile member of his Class. In the variegated practices of his college life, we find him poring over the Greek and Latin classics with intense interest. In his less serious moments, we find him trying to prove that certain members of the Senior Class descended from the monkey. As a pastime, he holds a mean fist in a game of rummy or bridge. As an athlete, he slings a nasty pedal extremity on a waxed floor. But his greatest ability, after all, is in keeping up a flourishing correspondence with twelve or fifteen girls (he doesn ' t know the exact number himself). But he says that he is true to only one. Concerning the real Berry, we need to say little. The above list of honors attests to the true character of the man. If we had written this sketch two months ago, we would have predicted that he would some day become editor of one of America ' s leading publications (Judge or Life — see feature section). But by recent convictions he has decided to enter the ministry. We feel sure that, with his record as a student, manager, editor, and lover, in conjunction with his fidelity to the best things in life, and his enthusiasm to render the highest service to his fellow-man, he will succeed. RAY McGILL BLAIR Candidate for A. B. Degree Blairs, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; President, Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; President, Secretary and Treasurer, Fairfield Club; Class Football (2): Presi- dents ' Club; Circulation Manager The Journal; Wofford College Council; Mineralogy Club. This lad has overcome many of the disadvantages of being a citizen of Blair, S. C. Four years of college works (•?) wonders, and Ray is no exception. One is safe in saying that Mr. Ray will never visit France, for Jimmie and Ray have had many troublesome hours over irregular verbs. But persistence wins out, and Blair has an excellent average under Fish. Therefore, his dip is assured, and classes permit many visits ' to Greenville. Why? Well, in his quiet way he is very much in love. Probably this accounts for harder work in his Senior year. Ray has proved himself a quiet, reserved, and faithful friend, always ready to assist a friend in need; and his friends are counted by the score. Wherever he is interested, he is successful. lience the future must be bright for this unassuming member of our Class. ' No recipe openeth the heart but a true friend. P. College ERNEST FORD CARMICHAEL Candidate for A. B. Degree Mullins, S. C. Class Fgotball, Baseball, Basket-Bail ; Scrub Team Foot- ball three years; Member of Beard of Trusts, Carlisle Literary Society ; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Vice-President Marion County Club; Member of Senior Hall Executive Committee; Varsity Football (4); Resident of Senior Hall ; Track Team. ■ ' A lady ' s man, and a man ' s man may well describe this young fellow. Utterly frank, self- expressed, absolutely sincere, generous to a fault, and a thorough sportsman — such is a brief presentation of our classmate and friend, Ernest Ford Carmichael, or, as we call him, Mike. This young fellow hails from Mullins, and his favorite pastime is trying to prove to the rest of us that his wonderful town was, years ago, the garden of Eden. We refused to debate the question with him, but taking Mike as a representative of the place it certainly must be a wonderful town, after all. We lift our hats to Mike ' ! for his faithful and persistent efforts on the gridiron. For three long years he did his bit as a scrub, and not until his Senior year did he have the opportunity of showing the real stuff for the Old Gold and Black team. Mike seemed to have made it a habit of being the first man out of an examination room, regard- less of the outcome. We are certain that Mike would have accomplished more along literary lines had his visits to North Carolina been less frequent. No man can know Mike and call him other than a true, sincere friend. We will certainly miss him, but we know that his success in life is assured. JOHN MONTGOMERY CLARKSON Candidate for A. B. Degree Heinemann, S. C. Order of the Golden Quill; Distinction in Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); President, First Critic, Junior Monthly Orator, Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; President, Vice- President, Williamsbiu-g Club; President, Williamsburg- Florence Club; President, W. F. S. Alumni; Assistant Literary Editor of The Bohemian; Editor-in-Chief of the Old Gold and Black; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Football (2, 3) ; Member of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member of Honor System ; Wofford Corllege Council ; Class Historian (3); Class Poet (4); Resident Member Senior Hall. Behold the genius of the Class of ' Twenty-Two. And who would think that this precocious boy came from such a place as Heinemann. Nick, better known] to some of us as Infant, has not only distinguished himself in the classroom, but he has also demonstrated the fact that he is both a writer and a poet. Many are the admirers of his poetic lines, especially among the fair sex, judging by the fact that he spends much of his time composing ballads and sonnets to someone that he knows of. Nick has the wonderful ability of doing things with the greatest amount of ease. Whatever duty he is called upon to do, he is always ready to deliver the goods. Not only is he a student, but he is a true friend, always willing to help anyone in need, from working problems involving the fourtli dimension to writing love verses to a friend ' s best girl. And all in all, we desire to know no truer friend, no finer gentleman ; and wishing him the best that life has to offer, we part with him, even temporarily, with regret. Woffor: College 3, ROY LEDYARD CROSBY Candidate for A. U. Degree Ruffin, S. C. Distinction in Scliolarsliip (3); Second Critic Cai lisle Literary Society; Track Team (2); Class Football ( .1 : Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Second Dieutenant K, O. ' 1 . C. ; Colleton County Publicity Bureau (4). Not every one that entereth into college balls and matriculateth entitletb himself to be called a student, friend, and gentleman. But Glee Club, from down Ruffin way, has demonstrated that ■all these noble qualities may be combined in one, and make a MAN. lie leaves behind hinii at Wofford a record of which no one need be ashamed and many would be glad to claim. As a student he has always been serious-minded and diligent, acquitting himself well in all his work. He almost placed himself among the freaks by touching Dune for a cool 100 on Sociology. lie has .been rather inclined toward the Department of Duncology all along, and has emerged victor from more than, one long battle in history. Added to all his other merits, he is always a friend — trustworthy, dependable, sincere. Few could desire to be more, for a friend is to be valued above riches. A gentleman too? Certainly ! Look again at that frank, clear face. None but a gentleman could wear it. And. like many others, Glee Club looks with favor upon the gentler sex. No one blames him fur this — none but less than a man could .go so contrary to the laws of nature. Whatever career he chooses, we predict for him success and happiness — worthy goal of a worthy life. I dare do all that may become a m3 Who dares do more is none. ODELL D. DUCKETT, JR. Candidate for A. B. Degree Greenwood, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Distinction in Scholarship (4); President, Vice-President, First Critic, Third Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Iiiter-Society Committee, Second Censor (two terms), Calhoun Literary Society; Varsity Baseball (2, 4); ' Assistant Captain of. Debating Council ; Carlisle Hall Exec- utive Committee ; Wofforcl College Council ; Local Editor of Old Gold and Black ; Vice-President of Greenwood Club ; Three-Year Club; Track Team (4). Odell came to us from Bailey Military Institute, with much latent power within him. This power was unknown at first, because he did not apply himself to his college work. But in his Senior year he has put himself to the task with such a vim that he has forged ahead to one of the highest places in the Class. A look at his honors for 1922 will show this better than words. His ability was recognized at Plattsburg training camp, where he was commissioned a lieutenant just before the war ended. The same ability that has caused him to go to the top in the classroom has made him a valuable asset to our baseball team for two years. Odell is a real worker; and with his determination and good character, he should be able to climb up the ladder of success after he leaves college. riiCOLLEGE HENRY GRADY DOWLING CaiiJidate for A. B. Degree Darlington, S. C. Delta Tau : First Censor, Second Critic, Chairman Appeal Committee, Board of Trusts, Carlisle I iterary Society ; Captain, First Lieutenant, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Captain cf Rifle Team; Manager (4), Member (2), Gym Team; Carlisle School Alumni; President Darlington-Lee Club; Class Baseball (2). When this red-haired lad left the wilds of that famous county, Darlington, many were the feminine hearts that were crushed and shattered — longing foii his return. But this did not trouble Red in the least, for no sooner had he arrived in Spartanburg than he began smashing hearts indiscriminately. However, due to his fickleness, he has never settled down; he still loves them all. Red seems to have chosen for his motto, Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Li spite of this, he has won the admiration of his classmates by his persistent efforts. Many are the ups and downs in his career, but as the saying goes you can ' t keep a good man down. • This certainly holds good in his case, for he seems to have overcome every obstacle. By his genial disposition and charming personality, he has rightfully won the friendship of every member of his Class. He goes forth into the world withi the best wishes of all his college-mates. College HAYNIE FIELDS Candidate for A. B. Degree Darlington, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (1, 2, 4); Recording Secretary, Carlisle Literary Society ; ' Darlington Club ; Class Basket- Ball (4) ; Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. We call him Heinie, and were it not for the fact that his last name begins with an F, ' we should take hin- for the boss himself. He is a bit shy at times, especially when he is in tlie presence of any of the fair sex. We have heard it rumored that lie ' s not so much in a crowd; but wlien you get him alone That his patience is inexhaustible needs only to be substantiated by one look at the credit list in his canteen. For indeed the ordinary man could not sliow such good humor were he confronted by such a list. But Pete must have descended from Job. Although Fields is not primarily an athlete, he has shown us a few things in the line of track, basket-ball, and tennis, being no mean opponent in either. Only due to the fact that he is finishing in three years, he has been kept from obtaining all the honors that the student-body has to give. To this son of Darlington we doff our caps, realizing that the time is far distant when such another shall come in our midst. We must part, even as everyone must part. But in a spirit we shall always be united. The bonds of oul Alma Mater will always keep Heinie fresh in our minds. Not for success alone. Not so fair — sail uninterrupted always. MUNSEY SINCLAIR GLEATON Candidate foi A. B. Degree St. George, S. C. Senior Order of Gnomes; Order of the Golden Quill; President, First Critic, Corresponding Secretary, Second Censor, Recording Secretary, Member of Board of Trusts, Keeper of the Archives, Senior Monthly Orator, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Junior Debater, Inter-Society Debater, Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Track Team (3, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); All-State Center (3) ; Coach of Class Football (o, 4); Class Basket-Ball (4); Athletic Advisory Board (2, 4); Wearer of Block W (2, 3, 4); Cadet Major, First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Officers ' Club, R. O. T. C. ; President (4), Member of Cabinet (3), V. M. C. A.; Vice-President (4), Member (3), Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; President of Student Volunteer Band ; Father and Sons ' Club; W. F. S. Alumni; Presidents ' Club; Wofford Col- lege Council; Athletic Editor (4), Assistant Athletic Editor (3), The Bohemian; President Lancaster-Kershaw Club; Yale Club ; President of Student Body. When we entered college, in the fall of 1918, the S. A. T. C. was raging. Our attention was soon called to a young sergeant in this great i military organization of ours, because of his clear, com- manding voice, his keen and ready wit, and his support of everything that was upright and proper. This young sergeant was no other than the heroi of this sketch, Munsey S. Gleaton. And so, Munsey began his college career as a leader of the college, and he closes his career in the same way. However, not only in the realms of military activities has he been the outstanding leader. For he has taken a leading part in athletics — football and track. We need not expatiate upon his record as a football player, for his record is known all over this State. Suffice to say, Walter Camp saw fit to place him on bis mythical all-State eleven in 192L In the literary activities of the campus he has taken a leading part, as shown by his work as president of the Carlisle Society. As president of the Y. M. C. A., he has had a great and lasting influence upon the religious phase of college life. The above list of honors, which looks more like the history of an octogenarian, bespeaks more for him than we have room to comment upon. And so, with a genial personality, a keen intellect, a manly physique, and a, high purpose, he will soon enter life as a Methodist minister. ' Well, thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us. tVi qcTVNK T0061-6 maHi College WENDELL BLACK GOODWIN Candidate for A. B. Degree Smoaks, S. C. Distmction in Scholarship (1, 2, 3); Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Member pf Carlisle School Alumni Asso- ciation; Bamberg Club; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Corporal R. O. T. C. From the city of Smoaks hails this three-year wonder. He entered from Carlisle m his Sophomore year, and has shown himself entirely capable of the quality of work needed to finish m three years. Goodwin, or as Clink calls him, the good-looking Goodwin, is a fine fellow. His smile is ready and his handshake firm to all who are fortunate enough to call him friend. W. B. is not a ladies ' man, so he says, but that does not alter tire fact that there is waiting for him in the wilds of Bamberg County some sweet young lassie with golden locks and red lips. To see the flashing eyes and shining hair of this son of the South as he charges into an opponent during a debate is a sight not soon to be forgotten. He scintillates with personality, and commands admiration. , , ■ Due to his size, he has never been able to participate in any athletics: but there is never a football game, a basket-ball match, or a baseball scrap that does not find W. B. ' on the sidelines doing his best as a rooter for Wofford. Since the world advances by the sacrifice of individuals,, we part with Goodwin, m some measure compensated by the knowledge that what we lose the nation gains. So we say good bye with the spirit of the given, and we cannot but feel a loss. ' Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time. WILLIAM OLIN GOODWIN Candidate for A. B. Degree Smoaks, S. C. President, Vice-President, First Censor. Second Censor, Second Critic, Charter Member, Snyder Literary Society ; Corresponding Secretary, Carlisle Society ; Honor System ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Class Historian; Assistant Editor-in-Chief The Old Gold and Black; Assistant Literary Editor of The Journal. Here is a man gifted in languages, given to shooting Dune, and a shark in Math. Nothing more could be desired in class work. He has consistently and intelligently applied himself, not to the point of becoming a bookworm, but sufficient to stand high in the regard of the faculty. W. O. has been faithftfl in the discharge of his literary society duties, as is shown by his record in the Snyder Society. y lthough not a stalwart on the gridiron, he has always been an enthusiastic supporter of the team, and has never been heard to criticize the work of the men. Bill is also known to be a man whose word is his bond. The Class of ' Twenty-Two expects much from this unassuming member, whose sterling qualities have endeared him to a wide circle of friends, and bids him godspeed in a larger field of endeavor. shall be his indeed. ALLEGE THOMAS JACKSON HERBERT Candidate for A. B. Degree Orangeburg, S. C. Order of the Golden Quill ; President, First Censor, Treas- urer, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Monthly Orator, Sophomore Monthly Orator, ' Preston Literary Society; Marshal (1, 2, 3) ;. Freshman Speaker; Sophomore Speaker; Vice-President, Secretary, Y. M. C. A. ; Captain of Tennis Team; Honor System (1, 4); Class President (3); Class Vice-President (2); Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (3, 4); Correspondent for News and Courier ; Wofford College Council (2, 3, 4); Father and Sons ' Club; President, Wof- ford Bible Class (Bethel); Secretary of I. R. C. ; Toast- master at Junior-Senior Banquet; Debating Council (4); President, Club of Jacks; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, ' . M. C. A. Editor, the Journal ; Advertising Manager of The Bohemian ; Executive Representative in S. C. I. O. A. ; Senior Speaker. A sturdy character, a fine disposition, and a knack for doing things is a combination that will make any fellow respected. But they are so perfectly blended in Jack that he is not only respected, but also beloved, by all his classmates and college-mates. Jack ' s worth is not restricted to the knowledge of the college fellows alone, but has spread into the City of Success also. His popularity among the young folks is best attested to by the fact that he was president of the Methodist Epworth League. As president of this league and of oiu- society he showed such a rare ability of leadership that there is no doubt as to his future. In ' four years Jack will be Dr. Herbert. Moreover, Jack can feel sure that we will come to him when we are in need of a diagnostician. With his graduation, the college loses a conscientious worker, a natural leader, and a real man. Mace has tlie unique distinction of lieing the only active member of the Five-Year Club. He was scheduled to finish witli the Class of ' Twenty-One, but as fate would have it he decided to enter our Class. He probably took this step, realizing the great advantages he would likely derive from being associated with such geniuses as compose the Class of ' Twenty-Two. Suffice to say, however, we are glad that Mace can be numbered among us, and in him we have a classmate whom we all admire. Mace is best known to the boys for his permanent smile, his genial personality, and his willing- ness to help a friend whenever the opportunity presents itself. These characteristics and qualities are certainly a fund of ready capital to their possessor, and so Mace can surely be considered a wealthy man. However, we have come to love that broad smile of his, placed high at the top of a long and lanky frame; but the world needs his services, and for this reason we must part with him. EDWIN CAPERS KIRKLAND Candidate for A. B. Degree Latta, S. C. Golden Quill; Distinction in Scholarship (1, 3, 4); Vice- President, First Censor, First Critic, Treasm-er, Third Censor, Board of Trusts, ' Senior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Class Secretary (2); Class Vice-President (3); Assistant Editor-in-Chief of The Bohemian; Exchange Editor The Journal; International Relations Club; Father and Sons ' Club; Honor System (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Senior Speaker. Little did old Wofford realize the latent possibilities that slept undisturbed in this innocent Freshie. For two years he underwent the trials and pleasures of Carlisle Hall. In his Junior year there burst forth into being the notable Order of Duckworth Den, composed of three others besides our venerable Kirk. Time passed; and one night he lay himself down to sleep, known to only a few in Spartanburg. The next night Spartanburg was afire, and his name was on the tongue of thousands. He had starred in the role of Col. Edmund Fanning in a revolutionary play called Esther Wake. And now, as he ends his Senior year, he has starred again in a modern play, In Flanders Fields. He, who had survived three years of Greek, successfully portrayed the character of an ignorant, rich citizen who could neither read nor write. Not only in acting, however, did Kirk bloom forth; but he ' s arsenic on a short story and on criticism of college publications. The Exchange Department of the Journal, of which he is editor, has been referred to by another publication as the best they have ever seen in amateur journalism. We send Kirk away witli; a heavy heart an d a full realization of our loss. But in that heavy heart is a full store of the best of good wishes for the immediate and distant future. NEEDHAM FLETCHER KIRKLAND Candidate for A. B. Degree Bamberg, S. C. Kappa Sigma; President, ' ice-President, First Critic, Recording Secretary, Preston Literary Society ; President, Secretary and Treasurer, Carlisle Alumni ; President Bam- terg Club: Honor System; Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee; Maishal; Advertising Manager of The Journal; VVofford College Council ; Secretary and Treasurer of Pan- Hellenic Council ; Mineralogy Club. During the memorable days of 1918, when the S. A. T. C. held sway over Wofford and many other colleges, Kirk came td us with a uniform already on. He had spent three of the summer months at Plattsburg, having been sent there from Carlisle School. Four years of work intermingled with pleasure has produced a change. This is a man who has received a realization of the possibilities and responsibilities given to the men of today. Add to that the spirit of youth, and you have a. force which will not spend itself unheard of. During his Senior year, Kirk moved to Hastoc, where he taught several classes, and also kept up with his college work. He may have gone there because he wished to show us his ability, or lie may have gone there because Hastoc is nearer to Converse than Wofford. College PAUL KNOX Candidate for A. B. Degree Abbeville, S. C. Delta Tau; Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, Junior Monthly Orator, Recording Secretary, Second Censor, Carlisle Literary Society ; President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Abbeville-Anderson Club; Class Historian (2); Class Football (3, 4); Class Basket-Bali (2); Class Baseball (2); Manager of Senior Football and Baseball ; Treasurer of Senior Hall Executive Committee; Resident of Senior Hall; Chicken Pox (4). Paul, Pedro, Peter, Stud, or whatever you may call him, is of the best. As is recorded in one of our great pieces of literature, a rose, by any other name, would smell as sweet ; even so do we say that Knox, under any appellation, would be the same generous, honorable, steadfast friend to all who know him. In his stay with us, Paul has proved that he has the stuff of manhood in him; and it is with genuine regret that we must part with such a friend. Nemesis knows not the name of Stud, who has successfully glided through with the least possible amount of work. He knows all about Uncle Dan and Coleman, having taken them up and down, and having predicted by his record that he will make a success in his chosen profession, medicine. Abbeville, which has always been known for its great men, will some day gasp with astonish- ment at this, her son. And, judging from the lack of outward signs of affection, we e.xpect Paul to suddenly fall at last into the peaceful (?) bliss of matrimony. WILLIAM TIMMONS LAWRENCE Candidate for A, B. Degree Effingham, S. C. Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Class Football (4); Vice-President Florence Club; Vice-President Williamsburg- Florence Club ; Member of Three-Year Club. Behold another three-year-wonder of the Class of ' Twenty-Two! Bill, as he is affectionately called, hails from the metropolis of Effingham. He entered college with us in 1918, hut for some reason, after the disbanding of the S, A. T. C, lie failed to return after the holidays. Hut we are glad that he reco nsidered and cast his lot witi, us in the fall of 1919. He is aJ gentleman and a scholar, and benig that in the true sense, we know that he will gain success in whatever vocation he may choose in life. We wish for him the best of success in the adventure he is soon to take. 6 rosN (- Hovij ' Ye gods! end this college life, and make two lovers happy. Bill came to us from anderbilt. and is only a two-year man. In the two years tliat he has spent on our campus, lie has made a distinct record in scholarship. It can truly be said that Bill is the scholar of our Class. He toured the State with _the Glee Club as a soloist, and made a great reputation for himself as a singer. He won many friends over the State, and has also made many friendships here on the campus during his short, stay. For the first part of his career, he seemed to be invincible to the darts of Cupid, but within the past few weeks we understand that he has received a wound, which is causing him severe happiness. Bill has not taken a very active part in the activities of our campus, due to the fact that he had outside engagements. He lias been busy teaching the students on the west side of our campus, and has made a great record as a wielder of the hickory stick. Bill has decided to take some post-graduate work at Vale ne. t year, specializing in Religious Education. Needless to say, he will meet with success. BOYD BASHAM LITTLEJOHN Cancliilatc for A. ii. Dt-gitc Pacolet, S. C. First Critic. Second Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Recording Secretary, Sophomore Declaimer, Preston Liter- ary Society; Class Football (2, 3); Manager of Tennis (two years); Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Captain Tennis Team (2); Class Baseball (2); Cajitain of Class Baseball (2); Class Basket-Bali (2, 3, 4); Captain of Class Basket-Bali (4); Baseball Squad (2); Spartanburg Club; Athletic Ad- visory Board (2, 3); Block W Club; Managers ' Club; Wofford College Council; Vice-President S. C. I. T. A. Ladies, beware! Somebody said that Boyd was a woman-hater — but that fellow just didn ' t know, because B. B. is a kind of man who doesn ' t believe in telling everything he knows. No one has ever become acquainted with B. B. without receiving a lasting impression of the good quality of his friendship, his generosity, his trueness of chaiacter. B. B. is an all-around Wofford man. and during his four years ' stay here he has gained for himself an enviable record in practically all phases of college life. Among B. B. ' s many attainments we might mention — but why begin? But we do say that athletics is a part of his nature, and tennis might be termed his middle name. Tennis outfits looked as simple in their make-up to him as a chorus girl, but German never passed over his head without disturbing a hair. Exactly forty-one members of the Class of ' Twenty-Two wish him happiness and success wdierever he may go. LUTHER VOIGT MAYER Candidate for A. B. Degree Greenwood, S. C. Member of Snyder Literary Society; First Censor, First Critic, Second Censor, Snyder Literary Society; Greenwood Club; Senior Monthly Orator; Mineralogy Club; Resident Senior House. Vic , as be is known to us here on the campus, is a graduate of the Collegiate Institute at Mount Pleasant, N. C. He joined us in the fall of 1921, and soon made many friends by his cheerfulness and amiable disposition. He has at all times displayed the keenest interest in the activities of Wofford. When not studying, he is at Converse. His motto is, Concentrate) and centralize. .Judging from the frequency of his visits to Converse, we believe that he is living up to his motto. We hear that he has already secured a position as a traveling salesman. With the good humor and the splendid business ability which he possesses, we predict for him a most ' brilliant and successful career. WILLIAM SHOCKLEY MOORE Candidate for A. B. Degree Duncan, S. C. Member of Preston Literary Society ; Treasurer of Engi- neering Club; Vice-President of Hastoc Alumni; Treasurer of Hastoc Alumni ; Member of Spartanburg Club. Bill is a Hastoc graduate, and a very fine product of this institution. In 1917, he was some- what undecided as to what he would do, due to the little disturbance in Europe. This probably accounts for his having spent the first year of his college career at Clemson. After his first year at this institu- tion, however, he) decided to come to Wofford, where he has, for the past tliree years, made an excellent record as a student. He has many friends on the campus who will regret very much to see him leave. We have no doubt, however, as to his success ; for ' i in addition to his course at Wofford, hsi has been taking a business course at the local Business College. He leaves here with the best wishes of all his classmates and associates. To say little and perform much are characteristics of a great man. ' OYYOR] College rr DANIEL NATHANIEL MURPH Candidate for A. B. Degree Whitestone, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi ; Charter Member, First Critic, Second Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary So- ciety; Chief Marshal (2); Class Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basket-Bail (4.); Travelers ' Club; Mineralogy Club. Nat began his college career as the social leader of the Class of Twenty-Two; and four years have only added to his glory. Even when we entered college, in the fall of 1918, when, the S. A. T. C. was in full swing, we recognized the fact that Mutt was our real style model — for his uniform was . always pressed, and his big, army shoes were always shined. Then, too, he frequently came out to the formations with a few letters, addressed in very feminine handwritings. However, Nat has what might be called a dual personality. Apparently he is one of our ultra-modern youths, caring more for social life, neatness of dress, female correspondence, etc., than he does for the more serious aspects of college life. This is as he appears to those who are not so fortunate as to know him. But some of us are glad that we have come to know Nat very closely. And we size him up differently. We find that he is really serious, having high and chivalrous purposes, interested in things that tend toward the best. And since the recent meetings held by Billy Sunday we notice that these last-naiued characteristics are more evident than ever before. And so, with his charming personality, a keen sense of humor, an intelligent mind, and the great ability to win and keep friends, he goes forth toi conquer new worlds ; and we can predict for him only the best of success. everybody. GUY M. NELSON Candidate for A. B. Degree Spartanburg, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President. First Critic, Preston Literarj ' Society; Honor System (3, 4); Wofford College Council; Junior Debater. If it be true that all great men are modest, we believe we have a great man in Guy — at least, the makings. We know him best in the classroom, where he ranks among the hig ' best, having made distinction for four years. Pie has made good in his Literary Society work, and has a well-developed line. He is a lad who has convictions of his own ; and he upholds them until he is thoroughly con- vinced otherwise. Nelson, due to his small size, has taken no active part in college athletics, except to boost them ; but he has done that well. He is a gentleman, and a truer friend could not be found. Every student recognizes this fact. We know that Guy will make goody for he is made up of the proper material. ' He who is persistent in his work. Success will crown his efforts. CHARLES FRANKLIN NESBITT Candidate for A, B. Degree Laurens, S. C. Pi Kappa Delta ; Order of tlie Golden Quill ; President, Vice-President, First Censor, Recording Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, Board of Trusts, Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Freshman Inter-Collegiate Debater; Varsity Debate Preliminaries (3, 4) ' ; Varsity Debater (3, 4); Captain, Inter-Collegiate Debate Council ; Winner Sophomore Ora- torical Contest ; Oratorical Speaker ; Senior Speaker ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; President, Vice-President, Min- isterial Band; President, South Carolina Student Volunteer Union; Vice-President Laurens Club; Contributor to Jour- nal (2, 3, 4) ; Executive Committee, International Rela- tions Club; Old Gold and Black Contributor (2, 3, 4); Wearer of Forensic Letter ; Presidents ' Club ; Wofford Bible Class (Central); Wofford College Council; Distinc- tion in Scholarship (2, 3, 4). Gentle reader, look at the above, and agree with us that Charlie is no ordinary man. His record shows him to be an orator and debater of ability. But greater than his oratory or debating is his staunch fidelity to everything entrusted to him. He has made a mark worthy to be held up as a beacon of promise to every aspirant to the noble in life. Charlie is the kind of man whom the lovers of right admire, and whom lovers of evil criticize. Steadfast in his convictions, loyal to his Alma Mater, he has twined himself about our hearts, and we regret to part with him now. But time and tide wait for no man and, with no misgivings for his future, we commend him to his chosen work as a minister and missionary of the Gospel, knowing that the Church has gained the best we had to offer. Before me, even as behind, God is, and all is well. ROY OTT Candidate for A. B. Degree St. Matthews, S. C. Varsity Football (4); Class Football (3, 4); Class Base- ball (2, 3): First Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Mem- ber Carlisle Hovise Executive Committee ; Member Senior Hall Executive Committee: Resident Senior Hall. You wouldn ' t tbink it, but Roy is finishing Wofford in three years. We are proud, however, to number him among us ; for we do not think that there is to be found a better-natured and a more lovable friend than H. S. (This cognomen is a relic of the days he spent in the company of the roughnecks over on the west side of the campus.) Lately Roy has decided to become a regular ladies ' man, and we hear that he has a very strong attraction out on North Church — we have never been able to learn the exact location. But, all jokes aside, we have enjoyed the fellowship of this Calhoun County representative. In the field of dramatic arts, Roy has shown that he has the potentialities of another Al G. Fields, as shown by the talent for impersonating a negro which we have witnessed in the two or three mock trials in which he has taken a part. i It would be an injustice to part with Ott without telling him! of the prophecies that have become current concerning his future. Almost everyone is agreed that, with the powers he commands in the use of polysyllabic words, he is certain to make a hit with some beauty, and induce her to share with him the bliss of a farmer ' s life. And so it is with a keen regret that we bid him adieu. WINSTON CURTIS PEARCY Candidate far A. B. Degree Walterboro, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Senior Order of Gnomes; Order of Golden Quill; Three-Year Club; Dis- tinction in Scholarship XZ, 3, 4) ; President, Charter Mem- ber, Vice-President, First Critic, Recording Secretary, Board of Trusts, Building Committee, Second Critic, Second Censor, Junior Monthly Orator, Anniversary Orator, Snyder Liter- ary Society; Ex-Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Sophomore Football; Corporal, First Lieutenant, and Ad- jutant, R. O. T. C. ; Business Manager, Old Gold and Black; Business Manager The Bohemian; Inter-Collegiate Debater ; College Marshal ; Presidents ' Club ; Wofford Col- lege Council ; Managers ' Club ; International Relations Club ; Inter-Society Debater ; President Pan-Hellenic Council ; Senior Speaker ; Oratorical Speaker ; Delegate to S. C. C, P. A. ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention ; Presi- dent Senior Class. Winston, alias Weinie, Bird, Mono, Big Feller, soon recognized the error of his way in beginning his college course at the Citadel, and joined us in our Sophomore year. Truly he has been one of the most scholarly and inspiring leaders of his Class. Pearcy has won fame at old Wofford m the line of oratory and debate, and along with this he is recognized as one of the strongholds in organiz- ing the Snyder Literary Society. But not in oratory, debate, or scholarship has he won his greatest renown. He is best known as the campus politician, for he has been greatly instrumental in bringmg about many reformations in most of the college organizations. His one outstanding (?) and conspicuous (?) achievement was the inauguration of Senior mustaches. However, due to an unforeseen shortage of hair tonic (Governor Welch caused the shortage), this project had to be abandoned. Suffice to say, however, his political activities, his radical changes, his scheming mind, are well known to the whole student body. And so, his ability to handle the shekels, to master that type of language manipulation known as bull, to take naps in the classrooms of Knotty, Heinie, and Bill, and to frame up elections, etc. — all these point to a great success as a political leader of South Carolina. ' Ambition rules my brain, and love my heart. JOHN LANHAM ROGERS Candidate for A. C Degree Woodruff, S. C. Theta Alpha; First Censor, Second Censor (two terms), Third Censor, Second Critic, Junior i Ionthly Orator, PreB- ton Literary Society; Class Football (1, 2, J, 4); Class Baseball (2, 3); Class Basket-Bail (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Supply Officer, Band, R. O. T. C. ; Spartanburg Club; Football Squad (3). Country honors the city of Woodruff by claiming it as his native land. Being one of the original settlers of Wofford, in the fall of 1918, he is a veteran of the famous Company C — Non-S. A. T. C. His worthy actions and heroic sacrifices in peeling potatoes and scrubbing floors won him a reputation that lasted after the war was over. He now bears the title of First Lieutenant Rogers. Jamie, as the young ladies affectionately call him, being always in a good humor, makes everyone feel free and easy. His location on a tombstone (see below) might indicate a melancholy disposition. But this is certainly not the case with Country. His cheery, Good morning, my lord, will never be forgotten by his friends. James is a loyal member of our Class. He has suffered the bumps of the gridiron for four years just for the sake of his class team. Good luck to you, Country. ROBERT LEE SCHUMPERT Candidate for A. P . Degree Newberry, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Order of the Golden Quill; Distinction in Scholarship (1, 4) ; President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding ' Secretary, Third Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society ; Class Secretary (3); Manager, Assistant Manager, Varsity Track Team; Manager Cross-Country Team ; Captain Junior Football ; ' Sophomore Football, Baseball, Basket-Bali ; Varsity Foot- ball (4); Athletic Advisory Board; Block W Club; Wof- fo.rd College Council; President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee ; Presidents ' Club ; Managers ' Club ; Bohemian Art Club; Art Editor (3, 4) of The Journal; Art Editor, Assistant Art Editor, Assistant Advertising Manager The Bohemian ; Athletic liditor, The Old Gold and Black ; New- berry-Lexington Club; Member of Glee Club (4). There is not a man on the campus who does not recognize Bob as a real man and a true friend — never gloomy, always giving a pleasant greeting, and ever ready to assist a friend. To be other than a friend to him is impossible. Hence, every student is Bob ' s friend. His er-er-er is his best introduc- tion. He needs no other when one looks into his frank countenance. Schumpert is an all-around man — a football star, an artist of extraordinary ability, and an excellent student. He is always found taking part in the activities which must result in a better college. But, remember he is an all-around man. The trains headed for T invariably carry his message of love. To whom? Well, the lad certainly raves about her. There is no doubt in the minds of his friends concerning Bob ' s future. The combination of an athlete, a student, a gentleman, and a lover points to nothing but success. WOFFOR College HORACE PETTIT SHIPPEY Candidate for A. B. Degree Spartanburg, S. C. Theta Alpha ; Member of Preston Literary Society ; Mem- oer of Spartanburg Club ; Member of Wofford Fitting Schoo-1 Alumni ; Private, Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. H. P. hails from the City of Success, and in him we have a classmate of whom we are justly proud. By his amiable disposition and high ideals, Shippey has made many true friends on the campus. The best that can be said of one is that he is sincere and reliable, and in him we have both of these qualities. He has successfully mixed fun in withi his diligent search for wisdom. In his win- ning smile and pleasing personality he has great ability when it comes to the world of romance. He is an ardent admirer of the fair sex, and in this line| we predict for him even greater success than he has already attained. Genial, courteous, unassuming, reliable, a true friend, a high-minded student — these aptly describe this person. Success will surely crown his efforts in whatever he undertakes in life. College EDWARD WALTHALL SMITH Candidate fo-r A. B. Degree Hickory Grove, S. C. Member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Edward, better known as Babe, hails from the thriving city of Hickory Grove. To one observing him for the first time, his outward appearance might give the impression that he is a fine example of the untra-modern youth ; but we who have been intimately associated with him during his four years in college know that the term could not apply to him. Yet we must admit that he is proficient in the gentle art of Terpsichore. His predilection for farming, impossible as it may seen, caused him to withdraw from the ranks of the Class of ' Twenty-One, and spend one year at Clemson Agricultural College. We have found him to be a gentleman, chivalrous, loyal, and true. Years shall not efface the many friendships he has formed during his short stay with us. JOHN OWEN SMITH Candklate for A. 11. Degree Johnston, S. C. Delta Sigma Plii ; Distinction in Scholarship (4) ; Presi- dent, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretarj ' , Second Critic, Second Censor, Senior Monthly ' rator. Junior Monthly Orator, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Freshman Monthly Orator, Freshman Speaker, Sophomore Speaker, Carlisle Literary Society; Class President (2); Manager (4), Assistant Manager (3), Member (1, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club; Class Basket-Bail (2); Class Footljall (,!. 4): Marshall (2); College Marshal (3); Winner Freshman Medal; Oratorical Speaker; International Relations Club; Wofford College Council (2, 4); Honor Council; Inter- Collegiate Debate Council ; Secretary V. M, C. A. ; Carlisl-e Hall Executive Committee (2. 4); Presidents ' Club (2, 4); Managers ' Club; Father and Sons ' Club; President, Secretary, Edgefield-Saluda Club ;,• , ssistant - dvertising. Manager The Bohemian; Cheer Leader (3, 4). Although Buck is very much interested in Converse, he does not allow bis interest there to interfere with college work. He has managed, however, to stay at Converse by way of V ermont ' s plays, choral practices, etc., ad infinitum. Buck has been a success, in college. Besides taking a leading part in the Glee Club, he has been e ' constant factor in forensic activities, and has attained great honor in the Carlisle Society. His stature did not permit participation in inter-collegiate sports, but he has delivered the goods in inter- class contests, and has proved invaluable as a leader of organized cheering for our Varsity teams. He has always been found to be on the right side of all questions j and every student is his friend. No man could be otherwise, for he combines a genial personality with a ready smile, and is never un- sympathetic. These qualities, together with deep religious convictions, and an abiding love for a certain Converser, assme a happy life of Christian service. FRANK SCOTT SNYDER Candidate fci ' A. ) ' . Degree McCoU, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (2); Freshman Declaimer; Second Critic, Senior Monthly Orator, Third Censor (two terms), Preston Literary Society; Old Gold and Black Reporter; Secretary Senior Hall Executive Committee; Officers ' Club ; Captain, First Lieutenant, Second Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. ; Class Football (2, 3, 4) ; Class Base- ball (3, 4); Class Basket-Bail (4); Father and Sons ' Club; PipB Dreamers ' Club ; President Bamberg Club ; Bamberg- Allendale Club; Lexington-Newberry Club; Lexington Club; Resident Senior Hall. Frank, a man of character, intellect, wit, and winning personality, even though small in stature, has been sized up as one of the biggest-hearted men at Wofford. Heinie, besides being a master of that type of language commonly known as bull, has realized that the part of a man is to do, and not always to talk. He has shown considerable interest both in forensic work and in athletics. He has won a place of high standing in the Preston Society, and has always been a great asset to our Class athletic teams. Heinie has always been faithful in , his college duties. Moreover, he always has a smile for everyone, and wins many friends by his genial disposition. It is said that he intend some day to be a great banker, and we feel that we can safely prophesy success and happiness for him. TRAVIS BROWN STEVENSON Candidate for A. B. Degree Marion, S. C. Delta Tau ; Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; Three- Year Club; Distinction in Scholarship (1, 2, 4); Varsity Football (1, 2, 4); Block W Club; Gym Team (1); Assistant Manager Gym Team (1); Senior Football Coach; Athletic Advisory Board ; Vice-President, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee: Captain, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; President, Secretary and Treasurer, Carlisle School Alumni; President, Secretary, Marion Club; President of Pee Dee Triplets; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer of Officers ' Club ; Mineralogy Club. It has taken Steve only three years to do the things that have taken four years for most of us. In these three years he has stood foremost in his academic work, and the ease with which he has obtained this standing is a clear indication of his powerful mind. In athletics, too, this is evident, for he has played a tackle for two years on the Terrier team. Not only has Steve attained success in scholarship and athletics, but he has won the friendship of everyone who knows him. His open frankness of opinion, his loyalty to his fellow-students, and unselfishness, are all so blended together in liim that we find him to b a man possessing every characteristic of a true friend and a gentleman. And now, as we part, we wish for him the best that life has to offer; and let us say, Au revoir ; for to such a classmate we refuse toi say, Good bye. He ' s short and stout, and rather fat; But a man ' s a man for a ' that. EDWARD STANSBURY TILLINGHAST Candidate for A. B. Degree Spartanburg, S. C. Corresponding Secretary, Second Censor, Recording Sec- retary, Preston Literary Society; Class Football (two years); Varsity Basket-Bali (4). Our Waller-ology, or Chemistry Department, has had many would-be chemists in its halls ; but never before have they had such a genius as Tilly. He is a type of student who is never satisfied with what others have done. And so, one year ago, he hit upon a formula which will astound the world when his secret, a tasteless hair tonic, is revealed to the world. Not only does Tilly believe in Chemistry, but he is an athlete and coach of no mean ability. He made a good record in football hi Freshman year, but owing to a fractured leg near the end of the season he was forced to give up his work on the gridiron. He then accepted a position as athletic director at Spartanburg Hi, and has made a wonderful showing, being in the race for State champion- ship in nearly every branch of athletics. Coach Ed is a hard worker, a true friend, and an excellent pal, and we sincerely trust that he will have the successful career which he rightly ' deserves. In the fall of 1916, there came to Wofford campus a Freshman — not of the ordinary sort, but somewhat sedate and grave. When his country called, Leon was among the first to respond, and in so doing he dropped out of college for two years, coming ba ck when he was discharged, to cast his lot with the Class of ' Twenty-Two. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody good, we have heard, and what Twenty has lost, ' Twenty-Two has gained; for in Jobst we find the steadiest, most consistent, and hard-working student in the Class. His has not been the flowery beds of ease, but in spite of all obstacles Leon has borne ui) with his characteristic good hinnor and his pleasant smile. Although he claims to l)e no lady ' s man, rumors have been afloat as to certain objectioirs to bis soup strainer, or cooties ' paradise, and we note that it has mysteriously disappeared. How far this is a fact, and bow far fiction, may he left to the imagination of those who know him best ; but don ' t judge Jobst too harshly, for be is really a good old scout, and he is one of the best-humored men we know. He lias a ready smile, and an unfailing wit, and with it all a soul-stirring fidelity to whatever trust he is called upon to bear. GEORGE RAE WELCH CanUidatf fcr A. I!. Degree Clio, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Senior Order of Gnomes: Order of the Golden Quill; President, Vice- President, First Critic, First Censor, Treasurer, Correspond- ing Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society ; Class Secretary (4); Manager Junior Football ; Class Football (2); Inter- . Collegiate Debater; Inter-Society Debater; Junior Debater; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council ; College Marshal ; S. C. C. P. A. Representative; Wofford College Council (5. 4); President c5f Honor System ; Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee ; Presidents ' Club; Managers ' Club; Vice-President (2, 3), President, Marlborough Club; P usiness Manager of The lournal. The quotation given below is an excellent portrayal of The Governor ' s standing among his fellow- students. The fact that he l;egan his college life at Clemson has not injured him in the eyes of his classmates, for he saw the mistake, and changed before being seriously injured. Grape Juice ' s Falstaffian appetite has not so far injured his mental capacity, for he has managed to do well in classes despite regular attendance on the corner store. Welch has not confined his activities to the social sphere, but has taken an active interest in Literary Society work, and has labored faithfully for the good of the Calhoun. Besides this, lie is recognized as a stalwart supporter of the things that are best in college life; and, as president of the Honor Council, is responsible for better standards of conduct on the campus. A man ' s man, a student, and a loyal friend can look for nothing less than success. Such is our opinion of Welch. ARNOLD ADAM WOFFORD .Candidate for A. B. Degree Woodruff, S. C. Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Spartanburg Club; Corporal, Sergeant, R. O. T. C. A. A. is no idler— no man in the Class works more consistently, in class and out. Although he has not shone with the brilliancy of a meteor, he has always labored faithfully with professors and coaches. Any man who elects English IV and Psychology with a heavy Senior course cannot be termed a crip hopper. His athletic record consists of two years ' hard scrubbing on the football ' squad, and regular performance on the Class teams. He also hopes to rival IilcCormack in the realms of vocal gymnastics, having developed his talent under the tutelage of Mrs. Blotcky. Arnold combines the desirable qualities of a liard worker, a true friend, and a pleasant smile. Hence, it is lamentable that he desires no more than a comfortable farm in the vicinity of Woodruff. But no one doubts his ability to brighten the corner wherever he may be; and his influence is sure to be good. WOFFOR College BURNETT H. WOMACK Candidate for A. B. Degree Spartanburg, S. C. Order of the Golden Quill ; Pi Kappa Delta ; Distinction in Scholarship (1, 2, 3); Three-Year Club; Vice-President, First Critic, Senior Monthly Orator, Corresponding Secre- tary, Inter-Collegiate Debater (2, 3, 4) ; Oratorical Speaker (2, 3); Debating Council (4); Honor System (3); Inter- national Relations Club ; Circulation Manager Old Gold and Black; Senior Speaker. Burnett did not join our caravan until the fall of 1919, but he rose quickly until now he is numbered among the leaders of our Class. To know this bright Spartan lad is to admire him. A look at his face is proof of his strong character; a look at ' his records is proof of his high scholastic standing. In his literary work, few were his equal and none his superior. His success in the forensic arts and his interest in literary work is shown by his membership in Pi Kappa Delta and the Golden Quill. A good write-up could not omit Burnett ' s relations with the fair sex. In the realm of learning, he may be master of his destiny; but in Cupid ' s court he has become a submissive slave. We trust that he will be as successful and well loved in life as be was in college. if Let another man praise thee, And not thine own mouth. ALLAN ADAIK WRIGHT Candidate fOii- A. B. Degree Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha; Calhoun Literary Society. Do you know him? Most likely you do, for he is none other than Adair Wright, of Spartan- burg, who, after a brief stay at Clemson, wisely decided that that was no place for a man of his looks and personality. To pursue to best advantage a college education in its more important phases, he joined the Class of ' Twenty-Two, and during his fotu ' -year march to a degree, he has accomplished much, and his laurels have been as varied as his ability To Adair alone goes the lion ' s share of credit for promoting a better feeling between Wofford and her sister institution across the way. Adair is popular, and rightly so; for he has at all times had the courage of his convictions, has ever stood open and above-board, and has always been a sincere friend and a true gentleman. To a man of such qualities, success is assured in whatever field his ambitions may direr.t him. ' Now I aren ' t no ' and with the ladies. For takin ' ' em all along. You never can say till you ' ve tried ' em. And then you are like to be wrong. RUSSELL DANIEL ZIMMERMAN, JR. Candidate far A. B. Degree St. Matthews, S. C. Kappa Alpha; Senior Order of Gnomes; President, Vice- President, First Critic, First Censor, Recording Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; ' Vice-President, Secretary, Stu- dent Body: Class Vice-President (1); Chief Marshal; Inter- Collegiate Debate Council; Inter- Society Committee; Vice- President Pan-Hellenic Council; Circulation Manager, Ath- letic Editor, Old Gold and Black; Athletic Advisory Board; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Wofford College Coun- cil; Block W Club; Assistant Manager, Manager, Var- sity Baseball ; Assistant Manager, Manager, Varsity Basket- Bali. Out of the warrhig days of 1918 there has arisen a man who numbers his friends by his acquaintances, and who commands the sincere love and respect of the campus and the faculty m its entirety. r i • i Russ is the proud possessor of all the prerequisites of a ladies ' man, but for a reason which Dame Rumor says resides in the Gamecock City, to which he has a well-beaten path, he has seen it ill befitting him to call them into play. For a reason I suppose all his own, his customary warm and cordial smile has, except on rare occasions, not been in evidence— but, oh boy! you ought to hear the girls talk about these occasions. Our above luminary is a man of rare talents, combined with a seriousness of purpose and deter- mination that makes us confident in predicting a happiness resplendent. So we send him out to conquer new worlds. SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Berry ??????? Blair Quiet Carmichael Argumentative Clarkson Poetic Crosby Vampish DucKETT Laborious Bowling Brilliant Fields Patient Gleaton Braying W. B. Goodwin Studious W. 0. Goodwin Laughing Hall Lofty Herbert Chemical Johnson Ethical E. Kirkland Pedagogical N. Kirkland Ditto Knox Chicken Poxical Lawrence Biological Leath Scholarly Littlejohn Tennistically Mayer Talkative Moore Classical MURPH Terpsichorean Nelson Bolshevical Nesbitt Ministerial Ott Checkery Pearcy Political Rogers Grinning SCHUPERT Ch — ch — cheerful Shippey Also ethical E. W. Smith Agricultural J. 0. Smith Musical Snyder Ultra-talkative Stevenson Military TiLLiNGHAST Coachy Wannamaker Hairy Welch Falstaffian WOFFORD Diligent WOMACK Brilliant Wright Vampish Zimmerman Dressy (Censored by the Faculty) By C, F. Nesbitt I OUR years have come and gone, and time, the great molder of human des- I tinies, has wrought its changes. Cosmos, chaos! might well have charac- terized the dawn of college life upon the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Two. From out the order and even tenor of life in the old home town, we came into disorder and confusion of a strange new life. The ordmary strangeness would have been enough, but added to this were the extraordi- 113 6 I nary circumstances of the fall of 1918. ' ' On the twenty-sixth of September, one hundred fifty-six new men gath- ered on the old campus to begin the long, hard journey. They came from the hill and country town and city, all the way from Ruffin to Whitestone, from Heath Springs to Laurens, to drink at the Pierian spring. The war clouds still hovered over Europe, their shadows reached across the Atlantic, and we stepped into the ranks of the never-to-be-forgotten days of the S. A. T. C. From rank, green Freshmen we soon began the process of evolving into a class of trim, khaki-clad young men, hearkening to our country ' s call, ready to do our duty. The order was beginning to change from chaos to cosmos. But November days drew near, and the eleventh came, bringing the end of the great European conflict. Whatever our emotions at the news, it naeant a great change for us. The S. A. T. C. was soon disbanded, and we went home with a new appreciation of that sacred place. , , , j j u if January brought us back to college, to settle down to the last and crowded halt of that first year. Out of the original one hundred fifty-six, only seventy-eight returned The process of elimination, that has been ravaging our ranks all along, was beginning early. But numbers did not daunt us, and never have; we always point with greater pride to the quality of ' Twenty-Two rather than to the quantity. We needed officers to pilot us along the way, and elected for the first year the following: T. F. Cooke, president; R. D. Zimmerman, vice-president; J. B. Berry, secretary; J. R. Medlock, treasurer; and J. H. Brabham, historian. For declaimers in the Freshman Exhibition, the Class was well represented by J. C Holler, J. 0. Smith, C. F. Barlow, T. J. Herbert, and F. S. Snyder, with Smith carrying off first honors. In football we were represented by M. S. Gleaton and J. G. Hollis, and in baseball by DuBose and Swygert. , . The first year passed, and September, 1919, found us back, feeling more at home than before and ready to face the world of Sophomorism. Our ranks had been reduced to fifty by the fell stroke of circumstances, but the quality of our work was of the highest— characteristic of the Class. In athletics, we won the class baseball and basket-ball championships. Gleaton in football and Duckett in baseball were our Varsity men. . , . , r , -r tt , ■ Our second year officers were: J. 0. Smith, president; T. J. Herbert, vice-presi- dent- E C. Kirkland, secretary; C. F. Barlow, treasurer; and Paul Knox, historian. For Sophomore Speakers we had T. J. Herbert, B. B. Littlejohn, J. 0. Smith, and C. F. Nesbitt, with first place going to Nesbitt. • , , 4.1, Another September rolled around, and we entered upon the third lap ot the journey toward the prize of graduation. Only thirty-two in number, but determined, we went to work, and the deeds of ' Twenty-Two in the Junior year will long b e remembered and be handed down as campus traditions. One of the most important oi our deeds was the giving of the Junior-Senior Banquet. The need for such a function had long been felt, but it remained for us to do the work. On the night of April 22, Carlisle Hall was the scene of a pleasant and wholesome occasion, with over two hundred persons present. The old Hall and campus were made brighter by the presence of nearly one hundred of the fairer sex on that night. It was a great event m the social life of the college, and we claim just credit for having established the precedent. _ Our officers for the third year were: T. J. Herbert, president; E. C. Kirkland mce-prestdent; R. L. Schumpert secretary; J. H. Brabham, treasurer; and J. M. Uaikson, histonan Our football men were Gleaton, Hollis, Stevenson, and Simmons Ai. ' . n T ' ' P gleaton was our contribution, and a worthy one, to the mythical all-State eleven. B. B. Littlejohn represented us in tennis as manager and player. Crleaton was also one of the best track men of the year In forensic activities we were at the front during the year. J. 0. Smith was our representative m the Oratorical Contest. G. R. Welch, C. F. Nesbitt W C Pearcv and J. B. Berry were our inter-collegiate debaters. The Junior year passed, and we soon found ourselves beginning the last lao of the ITrl- ■ K f ° ' ' ' ' T. ' i ' ' - Seniors, when we found om selves back in the late summer of 1921. But such was the case, and we faced the Lst wir as only true Wofford men could. As the soft blue haze of a Carolina summei faded slowly mto the autumn gold, we lent ourselves to the tasks with all the ai dor of men who were facing life in its seriousness. We knew that ere many more months should pass we should join the greater ranks of Wofford men in the greater school of life Our ideals and traditions were those of our Alma Mater Realizing that the Senior year ' s work would require our best men at the wheel r R Welrh° ' ' ' ' ■ Z r. T ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' dent; R. D. Zimmerman, vice-preM G. R. Welch, secretary; J. M. Clarkson, poet; W. 0. Goodwin, historian; and J B Berry, prophet. ■ To edit our publications, we elected: For The Bohemian— J. B. Berry Editor- in-Chief; W. C. Pearcy, Business Manager; for the Journal_J. B. Beiiy, Edfto -in- Sn t ' rv, T ' ' w ' r ' Manager; for the Old Gold and Black-J. M. Clarksin Editor-in-Chief ; W. C. Pearcy, Business Manager. --laiKbon, • , 1 ' ' Gleaton, Captain; Schumpert, Stevenson Ott Carmichael in foo ba ; and Tillinghast represented us in basket-bah. J. S rry Was manager ' of football, and R. D Zimmerman manager of baseball and basket-ball R L Schum- pert was manager of track. ocnum cjrr,, ? I ' epresented by R. L. Schumpert and J. 0. Smith Smith was manager of the ' club, and his voice and readings added a great deal to its success for four years. In the forensic events of the last year we were represented bv W C. Pearcy and C. F Nesbitt in the Oratorical Contest, and B. H. Womack and Nes : bitt on the Varsity debating teams. Following the custom of haying six senior speakers at the annual commencement- three chosen by the C ass and three by the faculty— the class elected W. C. Pearcy J - ' ' ' ' ' i : Womaek; and the faculty chose C. F. Nesbitt, E. C. Kirkland ' and 1. J. Herbert. And another laurel was added to the crown of the Class of ' Twentv- Two when, realizing the true dignity becoming graduates of a worthy institution, and the value of such, we decided to establish another precedent— wearing caps and gowns at commencement. sww.i , Out of the original one hundred fifty-six members of our Class, only twenty-five remained to the end. Many have fallen by the wayside, and others have joined us along the way. So we come to the parting of the ways, and with faithful hearts and high hopes we face the challenge of the future. We shall endeavor to prove ourselves worthy sons of a noble institution, and constructive leaders in the varied walks of life before us With the ideals of fearless men and the consciousness of a great unknown future before us, we go forth to conquer new realms. We have caught the vision- we shall be obedient. In years to come, Read the wide world ' s annals, you, and take their wisdom for your friend, and there on the pages of greatness, will be written the true history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. By J. B. Berry, Prophet N. C. BouzARD, Cartoonist TAILOR 2mnERn  N WOTFOBO- Mineralogist 5n«rHt,W. vuRKjWr -cotton KiNC, JUNIOR CLASS 4- OFFICERS 3YR0N Wham President T. B. Thackston Vice-President K. S. Covington Secretary T. G. McFadden Treasurer J. P. Anderson Historiayi Byron Wham, President ROLL Anderson, J. P. Fletcher, 0. J. McClintock, J. H. Black, D. D. Floyd, H. S. McFadden, T. G. Black, W. A. Foster, A. L. Matthews, B. B. BOSTICK, C. W. Galloway, L. Q. Murray, R. N. Brown, G. C. George, J. M. Nash, Edward Bryant, H. B. Glenn, V. E. Player, M. M. COGGIN, H. T. Gray, W. L. Prickett, C. S. Conner, H. Gross, H. A. Prather, J. W. E. COPELAND, C. L. F. Hamilton, H. P. Sanders, H. W. Covington, K. S. Herbert, R. B. Sanders, L. C. Dantzler, R. M. HiNSON, 0. B. Stanley, L. P. Davis, F. T. HOFFMEYER, J. F. Thackston, T. B. Davis, J. G. KiNARD, F. M. Venters, L. E. Dillingham, H. E. King, W. R. Wham, Byron Drake, J. R. Kingman, H. L. WiMBERLY, L. B. Eaddy, a. M. KooN, H. B. Yarborough, N. p. Love, C. H. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HE Class of ' Twenty-Three entered upon its Junior year in the fall of 1921, with fifty-five members. This shows a large reduc- tion from our roll of 134 as Freshmen ; but we believe these fifty-five are a select remainder. In the classes, we are eighty-nine per cent, efficient in scholar- ship — being second only to the Seniors. Of the eight inter-collegiate debaters, the Junior Class furnished three — L. Q. Galloway, H. T. Coggin, and J. P. Anderson. R. B. Herbert, a member of our Class, won the Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, and will represent Wofford in the State Oratorical Contest. On the athletic field, the Junior Class has an equally good record. Of the few football stars, we supplied H. A. Gross and F. T. Davis. The Junior Class has the unusual record of supplying four of the five ath- letic team captains — H. E. Dillingham, captain of basket-ball; H. A. Gross, captain of baseball; H. S. Floyd, captain of tennis; and C. H. Love, cap- tain of cross-country. Two of the four members of the tennis team were Juniors; and also two of the four members of the cross-country team. Nor is our Class lacking in musical talent. One-third of the mem- bership of the Glee Club, and the Musical Director, G. C. Brown, belong to the Class of ' Twenty-Three. The present officers of the Class are: B. Wham President T. B. Tkackston... .Vice-President K. S. Covington Secretary T. G. McFadden Treasurer J. P. Anderson ..Historian We are proud of our year ' s record, but intend that it be only an incentive to further accomplishments next year. J. P. Anderson, Historian ROLL R. L. Anderson J. M. Bailey J. A. Batson G. W. Begg N. W. Bennett J. W. Blain J. L. BoBO W. R. Bourne N. C. BOUZARD W. C. BOWEN D. L. Brown A. J. Cauthen A. G. Clark C. G. Coleman A. M. COPELAND L. H. Cox J. W. Crawford H. E. Dantzler C. L. Eaddy H. T. Edwards B. E. Elks W. D. Evans A. H. Fort J. C. Freeman E. G. Fuller F. T. Gibson A. F. Graham E. L. Griffin H. F. Griffin N. C. Griffin R. H. Hammond Paul Hardin, Jr. A. J. Harley H. N. Hayden W. Z. Hearsey J. D. Hill R. H. Hodges J. N. Holcombe W. H. Hope, Jr. W. S. HOOLE T. A. HOUSER F. J. Knight W. P. Lee J. 0. Lindsay LeRoy Livingston J. M. McKnight J. C. McMillan E. A. Manship P. B. Mayson L. M. Meadors T. B. Mimms C. C. Moore W. L. Moore F. H. New E. V. Nichols R. S. Owings J. M. Pitts C. H. Poole J. C. Porter B. P. Ramsey W. L. Rivers A. R. Reed V. W. Rhinehart J. H. Roberts B. M. Robertson G. V. Rogers J. H. Rogers R. R. Rogers G. M. Salley, Jr. A. C. Sessions H. B. Sprott J. E. Sprott W. L. Staley A. H. Stokes J. W. Stokes T. H. Stokes E. H. Strickland J. W. Tarrant A. M. Taylor R. L. Thompson S. C. Turbeville W. L. Walker D. H. Wells B. B. Whitlock R. V. Williams M. B. Wilson W. B. Wilson E. C. Wrightson SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N the fall of 1920, approximately 160 of us entered college as the Freshman Class of 1920-21. Upland and lowland of the southern- most Carolina sent their offering of unsophisticated, untutored boys. Our perceptions were crude, our ideas nebulous. We were intent upon one thing only — the securing of an education. In accordance with accepted custom, we elected Class officers : F. T. Gibson ....Vice-President J. N. HOLCOMBE Secretary C. C. Moore Treasurer J. L. Folk Historian At Christmas, C. H. Ward was elected president. During the second semester, J. N. Holcombe was made president. Ward having left college. Six Freshman inter-collegiate debaters were chosen : N. B. Arledge, N. W. Bennett, Jack Meadors, B. P. Ramsey, W. R. Bourne, and A. M. Taylor. Membership in Pi Kappa Delta was given to these six boys. The Freshman Oratorical Contest was won by Paul Hardin, Jr. In athletics, Pike Berry, N. W. Bennett, Tom Brice, F. T. Gibson, H. N. Hayden, Oliver Lindsay, B. Rhame, and Roscoe Rogers were awarded block letters. It is perhaps worthy of note that, with some slight assistance from the Dean, we abjured hazing in any form, forever and ever. For our Sophomore year, we chose as officers : J. N. Holcombe President N. W. Bennett ..Vice-President J. E. Sprott .....Secretary Jack Meadors ..Treasurer W. R. Bourne Historian The Sophomore Oratorical Contest has not been held prior to the time of this writing, nor have the baseball and track letters been awarded. To date, block letters have been given to T. H. Stokes, R. V. Williams, A. M. Taylor, and F. T. Gibson. Gibson has been honored with the captaincy of the 1922 football team — an unusual recognition for a Sophomore. As undergraduates, we have had little opportunity to win laurels as a Class. But as juniors and seniors, we shall attempt to leave a record of which the college need not be ashamed. W. R. Bourne, Historian College FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS S. M. Salley - President D. A. Wallace Vice-President H. F. MuRPH Secretary J. M. McCoy Treasurer W. K. Child Historian S. M. Salley, President roll ANDERSON DOGGETT ANDREWS DuBOSE, A. W. A RANT DuBOSE, C. B. ASBILL DUKES, E. BATES DUKES, H. BENNETT DUNCAN BEST DUNLAP BLACKWOOD DYE BLAIR EADDY, E. J. BOBO EADDY, W. BOSTICK EPTON POVD, B. H. FAIREY, L. E. BOYD, J. M. FAIREY, L. S. BRUCE FEEDER CALHOUN FLEMMING CANNON FLOYD CARMICHAEL, A. E. FOLK CARMICHAEL, K. S. FORREST CARTER FOSTER CARTLEDGE GANDY CAUGHMAN GARVIN CHAPMAN GENTRY CHILD GIBBS CHILDRESS, D V. GOOD CHILDRESS, T. H. GRANT CLYDE GRAY COCKFIELD GUNTER COLLIER HAGOOD COLLINS HAMMOND cooley HARRIS COTTINGHAM HARTZOG CROSSWELL HERBERT curlee HILL DANIEL HTNSON G. DAVIS, C. HUGGIN, J. DAVIS, W. HUGGIN, P. M. DICKSON TNABINET DOBSON JENNINGS, F. JENNINGS, R. KEE KIRTON LAMBERT LAN HAM LEE LESESNE LEWIS, H. D. LEWIS, P. S. LILLARD LIPSCOMB LOKEY LYNN McABEE McCOY McFADDEN McGEE Mclaughlin matthews maxwell, j. w. maxwell, t. h. MERRITT MILLFORD MOORE MOORER MOZINGO MURPH MYERS NASH NEW OWENS PATRICK PATTERSON PERROW PITTS POSEY BOSTON REAVES J. C. H. C. R. REED RICHTER RHOAD, J. RI-IOADES, RIKARD ROBERTS RONE SALLEY ' SESSIONS SHEALY SIMS SINGLETARY SMITH, F. C. SMITH, G. SMITH, K. SMITH, W SMITH, W SMOAK SOJOURNER SPEARMAN STACK STALVEY STUCKEY TALBERT THRAILKILL TOLLISON TUCKER, B. H. TUCKER, J. W. ULMER WALLACE WALLING WEISSINGER WEST WILLIAMS WITT WOLFE, O. F. WOLFE, R. WOODS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY T was on September 13 that we arrived at the City of Success and dear old Wofford. Green, scared, and ignorant, we doubt- less presented a most humorous aspect to the upper-classmen, who gave us a warm reception. Because of our great number, it was impossible for the Sophomores to have a personal interview with all of us the first night ; but those remaining were called upon the second night, and it was discovered that the Class contained many talented men. A few nights later, our opinions of the upper-classmen were changed, for we were treated to a most enjoyable reception by the college Y. M. C. A. Some weeks later, we caught the Wofford spirit at a pep meeting, which resulted in a shirt-tail parade through town and on down the well trodden path to Converse. The president of the student-body, M. S. Gleaton, called a meeting in October for the purpose of Class organization. The following officers were elected : T. R. MoziNGO ....Vice-President H. F. MURPH Secretary B, C. INABINET ....Treasurer W. K. Child Historian At the usual time, after Christmas, we elected for president S. M. Salley. Wallace and McCoy were elected to fill the offices of vice-presi- dent and treasurer, which were left vacant by the withdrawal of Mozingo and Inabinet, In all branches of athletics our Class has been well represented, and several of our members have made places on the Varsity teams. Mozingo made a name to be proud of in football ; and Collins, the star forward for the Old Gold and Black quintet, was of our Class. Besides many other aspirants for the baseball team, the two mainstays of the pitching staff come from our midst. We beat the Seniors in Class football, and then played the Sophomores who had won from the Juniors. This game resulted in a draw, neither side having scored when the final whistle blew. Though most of our history is yet to be made, we are resolved to finish in a laudable manner our first year in college, and to make each succeeding one more and more successful. W. K. Child, Histoi-ian ifi il III Dr. J. P. Major, Athletic Director FOOTBALL M. S. Gleaton - ■ F. T. Davis H. A. Gross Frank Gibson T. B. Stevenson R. L. Schumpert J. B. Berry Manager BASEBALL H. A. Gross F. T. Gibson S. E. McMillan R. D. Zimmerman Manager BASKET-BALL H. E. Dillingham R. R. Rogers R. V. Williams En Collins E. S. Tillinghast T. H. Stokes Oliver Lindsay Ed Nash R. D. Zimmerman Manager TRACK M. S. Gleaton N. W. Bennett R. L. Schumpert Manager CROSS COUNTRY H. N. Hayden a. M. Taylor C. H. Love H. S. Floyd TENNLS B. B. LiTTLEJOHN H. S. Floyd Wearers OF THE W John R. Gilroy, Coach Coach Gilroy came to us from Georgetown University, as an ail- American halfback. It took only a short time for him to show the boys that he had a clean system of athletics; and he was, therefore, well liked by all who knew him. We regret that he will not be with us next year ; but Princeton succeeded in getting him away from us. Mule Littlejohn, Assistant Coach Mule came to Wofford with a State-wide reputation as a fighting Tiger. Along with his genial personality and his unlimited knowledge of football, he possessed a mastery of that type of language manipulation commonly known as bull. Consequently, he was very successful as our line coach. J. B. Berry, Manager Mr. Manager, as he was commonly known to the players, proved himself to be a most efficient keeper of the shekels. Due to his ability to friss the visiting teams, and to feed our players on fifty cents per meal, the season was a great success financially. M. S. Gleaton, Captain, Center Munsey is the center that wrought terror to the heart of the opposing team. He had a mania for blocking punts; and asked nothing better than to smash a play before it was started. He labored under a great difficulty during the whole season, having suffered with a sprained ankle early in the season. However, his spirit was never daunted, and his pep and exhortations were of incalculable benefit to our team. B. F. Carmichael, Halfback Big Mike came to us again this year, prompted solely by his love for old Wofford. He soon got his old stride back, and was in many games covered. His playing, especially in the Furman game, was not surpassed by any man on the field. Mike suffered with a broken nose, but this did not keep the true sportsman out of the thickest part of the fight. The students of Wofford will never be able to express their gratitude to Mike for his service as a star football player and as a man of sterling character. F. T. Gibson, Halfback Frank is one of the leading halfbacks in the State. It is a pleasure to see him hitting the line like a piledriver, or skirting the ends for long gains. He was one of the mainstays of our team this year, and rightly deserves the position of captain, which was recently bestowed upon him. T. B. Stevenson, Tackle Fissle was one of the most reliable men we had in the line this year. He always kept a cool head, and his ability to receive punishment can only be measured by his ability to inflict losses on the opposing team. He always made his tackles sure, and he will be missed on the team next year. R. L. SCHUMPERT, Center and Tackle Bob played his best football during the past season. It was in the Citadel game that he found himself, and after that was one of the out- standing stars of the season. Bob won his letter this year, and no man better deserved it than he. F. T. Davis, End Tread is one of the gamest, pluckiest, fighters on the Old Gold and Black squad. His training might well be taken as an example for all foot- ■ ball players. He is one of our most dependable players, and well deserves the position of assistant captain, to which he was recently elected. T. R. MoziNGO, Quarter Although this was MoziNGO ' S first year in college football, he made the Varsity team. His style of playing is a good indication of what Wof- ford might do in the future. He has the unique distinction of being the only Freshman who won his letter. H. A. Gross, Qimrter Gross came to his own this year as our quarterback. He proved himself to be the most cool-headed and reliable man for that position that Wofford has had in many years. He not only calls the plays with the accuracy of a real quarterback, but he is also one of our best ground- gainers. We are fortunate to have GROSS with us another year. T. Stokes, End Tom overcame his lack of weight by playing a scrappy game when- ever he had the chance. Although not playing the entire season, Tom was there with the goods whenever he was in the game. We are expecting Tom to make a regular berth on the team next season. M. M. Player, Guard Big Mary tips the scales at 220. This is Mary ' s first year on the Varsity squad, having been thrown out last season on account of an opera- tion. He showed that he was ready to learn, and willing to fight, and we are expecting great things of him next year, ■ W. L. Rivers, E7id Branch played a steady game throughout the season. This was his first year on the Varsity squad, but he showed that he had the stuff in him which is necessary for a good football player. Roy Ott, Tackle Roy played his first year of Varsity football this season. He always worked hard on the defensive; and when called upon to open up a hole he was right there with the goods. I Woffor: f r r r rg— I r 7 rr DLLEGE J. C. Moore, Tackle Carlisle played a consistent game of football, considering that this was his first year on the Varsity team. He has in him the qualities of a good player, and we expect great things of him before his college career closes. H. L. Kingman, Halfback Lester discovered in a Class game last year that football was a real sport. Although having no previous experience, he made a berth on the VarsTty squad. His playing at P. C. was outstanding, due to some un- known influence (probably somewhere on the sidelines). E. F. Carmichael, Fullback Little Mike was our regular fullback during most of the season. Even though handicapped, he is to be commended for the excellent way in which he handled himself on the gridiron. He made a record of which he might rightfully feel proud. J. p. Major, Coach We consider ourselves fortunate in having Rip with us again. During his stay with us in 1919- ' 20, we had a very successful season in all departments of athletics. Rip knows how to deliver the goods in coaching all athletic teams; and, in addition to this, he has a genial per- sonality which wins the admiration and respect of all the boys. R. D. Zimmerman, Jr., Ma7iager The Bohemian goes to press before baseball begins, and therefore we cannot say what sort of financial success Russ will make of the season. However, we feel sure that his end of the game will be well played. H. A. Cross, Captain Captain made the baseball squad his Freshman year, and is one of the best catchers in the State. Also, when it comes to poling out a long drive, Gross is right there with the goods. Although only a Junior, he has the distinction of being captain of the team ; and we feel sure that this season will be a success under his leadership. BASEBALL, 1922 Gross, Captain MURPH Pitcher Wolfe Pitcher Taylor Pitcher Robertson Pitcher Gibson First Base Lindsay Second Base Batson Shortstop DUCKETT Left Field Crawford Third Base Roberts, F. Center Field Catcher McMillan Right Field Roberts, J. Outfield Moore First Base Bailey Shortstop Woods Outfield Coleman Outfield Calh oun Outfield Stalvey Catcher Cauthen Second Base HOOLE Second Base 4. 4. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 P. C, at Spartanburg April 6 Erskine, at Spartanburg April 8 College of Charleston, at Spartanburg April 10 ...Furman, at Greenville April 12 Clemson, at Clemson April 14 and 15 .....Oglethorpe, at Spartanburg April 17 University of South Carolina, at Columbia April 18 .....Newberry, at Newberry April 19 P. C, at Clinton April 20 ...Erskine, at Due West April 24 .....Furman, at Spartanburg April 25 Davidson, at Spartanburg April 27 University of South Carolina, at Spartanburg April 29 - -- Newberuy, at Spartanburg May 1 Infantry School of Camp Penning, at Columbus, Ga. May 3 and 4 - ......Oglethorpe, at Atlanta May 5 and 6 North Georgia Aggies, at Dahlonega, Ga. May 10 and 11 North Georgia Aggies, at Spartanburg May 13 - -- .. Citadel, at Orangeburg R. L. SCHUMPERT, Manager TRACK TEAM M. S. Gleaton - - .....Captain R. L. ScHUMPERT - - - Manager MEMBERS Hartzog Edwards Lee Floyd BOUZARD TOLLISON BENNETT PLAYER Cox , DuKEs Hayden Gleaton Fairey Blain • Love Hagood Duckett CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM R. L. SCHUMPERT - Manager H. N. Hayden Captain MEMBERS H. S. Floyd C. H. Love H. N. Hayden A. M. Taylor TENNIS TEAM H, S. Floyd Manager MEMBERS W. K. Child H. S. Floyd R. M. Dantzler B. B. Littlejohn ACTIVITIES MISS FRANCES JEFFORDS Journal Sponsor J. B. BERRY, Editor-in-Chief MISS KATHERINE HAGOOD Junior Class Sponsor BYRON WHAM, President MISS MARY WILLARD Sophomore Class Sponsor J. N. HOLCOMBE, President College 5 MISS VIVIAN GAY Football Sponsor J. B. BERRY, Manager MISS BLANCHE SPANN Baseball Sponsor R. D. ZIMMERMAN, JR., Manager MISS HELEN SETZLER Tennis Sponsor H. S. FLOYD, Manager MILL LILLIAN GLEATON Y. M. C. A. Sponsor M. S. GLEATON, President THE BOHEMIAN Volume XV 1922 Published by the Senior Class 4. - THE STAFF J. B. Berry - .Editor-in-Chief W. C. Pearcy - -- - -- Business Manager M. M. Harrell ____ - - - -Literary Editor T. J. Herbert - Advertising Manager R. L. SCHUMPERT - - Art Editor M. S. Gleaton Athletic Editor E. C. KiRKLAND --. .Assistant Editor-in-Chief F. M. KiNARD — - Assistant Literary Editor T. G. McFadden Assistant Business Manager T. B. Thackston — - .....Assistant Advertising Manager H. L. Kingman - Assistant Advertising Manager Waffavh ffioU gf Journal Established 1889 Vol. 32, No. 3 PUBLISHED THE TWENTIETH OF EACH COLLEGE MONTH, BY THE CALHOUN, CARLISLE, PRESTON, AND SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETIES SPARTANBURG, S. C, JANUARY, 1922 Entered at the Postoffice, Spartanburg, S. C, as Second-Class Matter. THE STAFF J. B. Berry (Snyder) Editor-in-Chief G. R. Welch (Calhoun) Business Manager C. F. Nesbitt (Carlisle) Literary Editor R. L. Schumpert (Preston) Art Editor E. C. KiRKLAND (Carlisle) Exchange Editor R. M. Blair (Calhoun) Circulation Manager T. J. Herbert (Preston) Assistant Editor-in-Chief H. L. Kingman (Carlisle) Y. M. C. A. Editor W. 0. Goodwin (Snyder) Assistant Literary Editor N. F. KiRKLAND (Preston) Advertising Manager H. E. Dillingham (Preston) Assistant Advertising Manager ADDRESS Editor-in-Chief Carlisle Hall, Telephone 1603 Business Manager Carlisle Hall, Telephone 1603 Contributions for the Literary Department must be handed to the editors by the first of each month. Short stories, essays, and poems are solicited, and this department is open to every student. Four medals are given by the Staff during the year. A short story medal is given to the member of the Junior or Senior Classes submitting the best short story from those classes; and also to the member of the Freshman or Sophomore Classes submitting the best short story from those classes. OnQ 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 Woffor: College m t (Solli auii Hark PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WOFFORD COLLEGE Entered as second-class matter, October 1, 1917, at the postoffice at Spartanburg, S. C, under Act of March 3, 1879 THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF J. M. Clarkson, ' 22 ...Editor-in-Chief W. 0. Goodwin, ' 22 Assistant Editor-in-Chief R. L. SCHUMPERT, ' 22 Athletic Editor R. D. Zimmerman, ' 22 Athletic Editor O. D. DuCKETT, ' 22.. ' . Local Editor W. C. Pearcy, ' 22 Business Manager B. H. WOMACK, ' 22 ..Circulation Manager F. M. KiNARD, ' 23 Calhoun Society Reporter P. B. Mayson, ' 24 Carlisle Society Reporter F. S. Snyder, ' 22 Preston Society Reporter T. G. McFadden, ' 23 Snyder Society Reporter BY SUBSCRIPTION: $1.00 THE YEAR j Editor-in-Chief 1603 } Business Manager 1603 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET APRIL 22, 1921 — PROGRAM Toast J; B. Berry Reply C. G. King Music Qnsl E. C. Kirkland j gpjy Miss Helen Russell Reading :::::z:z;: ;z;;zz;;;; Miss Harris Music Address Dr A G Rembert Piano Solo - Hubert Spigner Music rp i. E. F. Carmichael SSng ::z:zz;;z;z;;:z:zz:zr:z;z= j. o. smith T. J. Herbert, Toast)naster i ORATORICAL EVENTS ORATORICAL SPEAKERS Carlisle Society C. F, Nesbitt L. Q. Galloway Preston Society R. B. Herbert N. W. Bennett R. B. Herbert, Winner Snyder Society W. C. Pearcy Paul Hardin DLLEGE JUNIOR DEBATERS F. M. KiNARD Calhoun Society 0. B. HiNSON Snyder Society J. P. Anderson ....Preston Society H. L. Kingman Carlisle Society SOPHOMORE SPEAKERS Snyder Society Paul Hardin, Jr. T. B. MIMMS Calhoun Society Jack Cauthen C. G. Coleman Carlisle Society P. B. Mayson R. H. Hodges Preston Society Jack Meadors N. W. Bennett FRESHMAN DECLAIMERS Calhoun Society M. H. Lesesne M. C. Woods Snyder Society M. M. HiNSON D. B. Rhodes Preston Society J. G. HUGGIN C. C. Herbert Carlisle Society F. C. Smith J. K. Williams INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS WOFFORD-NEWBERRY-PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Affirmative Negative J. P. Anderson H. T. Coggin B. H. WOMACK T. B. MiMMS WOFFORD-CAROLINA-CITADEL Affirmative C. F. Nesbitt N. W. Bennett Negative L. Q. Galloway Paul Hardin, Jr. FRESHMAN INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS D. A. Wallace S. J. McCoy J. K. Williams K. H. Smith S. M. Salley B. G. Hartzog W. R. Smith M. R. Dickson COLLEGE MARSHALS K. S. Covington Chief Marshal Calhoun Society W. L. Gray, Jr. C. G. Coleman Snyder Society Carlisle Society H. B. Sprott J. M. George N, C. BOUZARD P. B. Mayson Preston Society W. A. Black Jack Meadors ORGMMIONS College OLD DELTA SIGMA PHI RIENDSHIP ties may bind together Like a chain of strength untold, Fellowship may grow more tender, Stronger as the days grow old ; But the bonds that make our hearts thrill. Cheer us as the years roll by. Are those that make us brothers in Old Delta Sigma Phi. To Fraternity we ' ll be loyal. Linked together heart and hand. We ' ll love, we ' ll cherish, honor. All h«r teachings, precepts grand. And as life shall call us onward, And the fleeting years roll by. We will think with rapture over, Of old Delta Sigma Phi. So we ' ll march beneath her banner. Fling it proudly to the breeze. And with shouts we ' ll send her praises Soaring high above the trees. Thus with purpose firmly planted, And resolved to do or die, We can win the hardest struggle ' Neath old Delta Sigma Phi. College DELTA SIGMA PHI PSI CHAPTER - 4- 4- FRATRES IN URBE M. C. Pearson 0. T. Gallman J. W. Jeffries FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senio7 s J. B. Berry Orangeburg, S. C. R. M. Blair ......Blairs, S. C. D. N. MURPH Whitestone, S. C. W. C. Pearcy Walterboro, S. C. R. L. Schumpert Newberry, S. C. J. 0. Smith Johnston, S. C. G. R. Welch ......Clio, S. C. Juniors C. L. F. COPELAND ...Ehrhardt, S. C. K. S. Covington Walhalla, S. C. H. A. Gross Harleyville, S. C. T. G. McFadden ....Fort Lawn, S. C. S. E. McMillan .Latta, S. C. Byron Wham ...Fountain Inn, S. C. Sophomores W. H. Hope, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. J. M. Bailey ...Great Falls, S. C. R. P. Berry Orangeburg, S. C. J. W. Stokes Bamberg, S. C. T. H. Stokes Chester, S. C. Freshmen F. T. Blair ; Blairs, S. C. F. C. CocKFiELD Johnsonville, S. C. Charles Davis Manning, S. C. F. M. Jennings Greenwood, S. C. H. F. MuRPH ......Whitestone, S. C. W. R. Phillips ......Sumter, S. C. M. C. Woods, Jr Marion, S. C. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York, in 1899, by Dr. Charles A. Tonsor. It is a strictly sectarian frater- nity. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Nile Green and White Publications: The Carna tion, The Sphinx (secret). Directory of Delta Sigma Phi, History of Delta Sigma Phi, Facts and Fancies CHAPTER ROSTER University of Texas - — - -— Austin, Texas University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. University of Chicago - Chicago, 111. University of California - Berkeley, Calif. University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Illinois ...Champaign, 111. University of North Carolina ..Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. New York University - New York, N. Y. Alfred University Alfred, N. Y. Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas Cumberland University .....Lebanon, Tenn. St. Louis University St. Louis, Mo. Tulane University New Orleans, La. Boston University .....Boston, Mass. Oglethorpe University - -- .Atlanta, Ga. Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Ohio Northern University ----- -.Ada, Ohio James Millikin University -- Decatu r, 111. Wofford College -.- Spartanburg, S. C. Pennsylvania State College , -- State College, Pa. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala. Georgia Tech --- Atlanta, Ga. Waynesburg College - -- ......Waynesburg, Pa. North Carolina State College -- Raleigh, N. C. Thiel College - - -- ... Greenville, Pa. Hillsdale College -- - Hillsdale, Mich. Franklin and Marshall College - Lancaster, Pa. College of the City of New York -..New York, N. Y. Trinity College - --..Durham, N. C. Albion College -- Albion, Mich. McGill University - - - --Toronto, Canada KAPPA ALPHA ERE ' S to the cross upon each breast, Here ' s to each shield of gold. Here ' s to the noblest now on earth, Here ' s to the knights of old. Here ' s to the life she gives to us As free as the light of day, Here ' s to the order we love so well, Here ' s to beloved K. A. KAPPA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE J. O. Alderman C. K. Earle T. C. Montgomery L. L. Allen J. 0. Erwin S. J. Nickolls W. J. Britton, Jr. W. W. Fielder C. L. O ' Neal W. E. Burnett L. A. Grier L. W. Perrin W. C. Bethea D. E. Hydrick A. S. Rogers A. B. Calvert L. E. Jennings F. C. Rogers A. S. Calvert J. L. Jeffries D. P. Sanders W. B. Carroll S. G. Hammond J. W. Simpson C. H. Carlisle M. L. Johnson Paul Simpson, Jr. M. L. Gates A. M. Law J. Y. Smith R. Z. Gates, Jr. H. A. Ligon, Jr. L. W. Smith R. B. Cleveland W. P. Ligon M. G. Stone James Gofield S. T. McCravey H. F. Vaughan J. M. Day Bernard Manning K. H. Vaughan W. N. Duncan W. S. Montgomery G. P. Wofford FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. D. D. Wallace A. M. DuPre J. A. Gamewell Gapt. G. R. F. Cornish FRATRES IN GOLLEGIO Seniors A. A. Wright - Spartanburg, S. G. R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. -- - St. Matthews, S. C. Jimiors J. W. E. Prather - - -Mount Airy, N. C. Sophomores A. J. Gauthen, Jr - - -Orangeburg, S. C. J. D. Hill, Jr. - - Bishopville, S. C. Paul Hardin, Jr -- - -...Chester, S. G. H. L. Johnson -- Spartanburg, S. C. Freshmen J. L. Bruce - - St. Matthews, S. G. W. R. Floyd ....Spartanburg, S. G. J. 0. Patterson, III - Barnwell, S. C. J. 0. Rhoad - - Bamberg, S. C. D. A. Wallace - -- - ..-Spartanburg, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA (SOUTHERN) Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia Colors: Crimson and Gold Publications : Kappa Alpha Journal, Directory of Kappa Alpha, Special Messenger, Minutes of Conventions, Kappa Alpha Lawyers, Membership Certificates • CHAPTER ROSTER Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Wofford College Emory University Randolph-Macon College University of Richmond State University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Auburn Southw estern University University of Texas University of Tennesee Davidson College University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University Tulane University Center College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William-Jewell College College of William and Mary Westminster College Transylvania University University University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps College George Washington University University of California University of Arkansas Leland Stanford University University of West Virginia Georgia Tech Hampden-Sidney College Trinity College North Carolina State Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston University of Delaware University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College University of Maryland Southern Methodist University St. John ' s College Oglethorpe University Oklahoma A. and M. College Louisville KAPPA SIGMA APPA Sigma! well loved mother! Kappa Sigma, hail to you, We are faithful to each other, all your sons are brothers, too ; Mindful of the oath we swore you, to our pledges ever true, Hear us vow again before you, loyalty to them and you. Some of us have life before us, some of us, alas, behind ; But your precepts still reign o ' er us, and your ties shall ever bind. A consistent Kappa Sigma leads a life that ' s free from blame. May we never cause a stigma to disfigure your dear name. We all know, oh band of brothers, why we to her doctrine cling. Let us then proclaim to others that we ' ve founded a good thing ! To the many an enigma, guarded by a chosen few — Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma! Hail to you! College KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA NU CHAPTER J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black G. A. Carlisle L. ESTES B. Floyd E. C. GiLMORE R. C. Gresham P. G. Harris FRATRES IN URBE H. E. Heinitish, Jr. O. L. Herring H. W. Johnson S. T. Lanham B. C. Lankfort 0. W. Leonard R. E. Leonard B. LiLES D. A. Matthews L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. A. Patterson R. P. Pell F. Shockley, Jr. T. Shockley B. H. J. L. Shockley J. C. Trimmier George Osborne FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors N. F. KiRKLAND ...Bamberg, S. C. 0. D. Duckett, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. Jwiiors C. G. Coleman :. Chapells, S. C. F. T. Davis ...Columbia, S. C. F. T. Gibson McColl, S. C. W. L. Gray, Jr. Laurens, S. C. T. B. Thackston Cedar Springs, S. C. Sophomores E. G. Fuller ..Clinton, S. C. C. C, Moore Ridgeway, S. C. J. M. Pitts Clinton, S. C. R. R. Rogers .......Columbia, S. C. W. L. Walker, Jr. ....Cedar Springs, S. C. W. J. Gentry -- ......Spartanburg, S. C. Freshmeri C. F. Calhoun - - ....Barnwell, S. C. E. M. Collins -- -- Spartanburg, S. C. M. H. Lesesne -- Pickens, S. C. J. C. Moore McColl, S. C. S. M. Salley Tallahassee, Fla. R. R. Wolfe - Orangeburg, S. C. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Gi-een PuPLiCATiONS : The Caduceus, The Star and Cresent, Kappa Sigma Book CHAPTER ROSTER University of Virginia University of Alabama Trinity College Washington and Lee University of Maryland Mercer University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Lake Forest University Southwestern Presbyterian University of the South Hampden-Sidney College University of Texas Purdue University University of Maine Southwestern University Louisiana State University University of Indiana Swarthmore College Randolph-Macon College Tulane University William and Mary College University of Arkansas Davidson College University of Illinois Penn. State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan George Washington University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina Wofford College Wabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia Tech Millsaps College Bucknell University University of Nebraska William Jewell College Brown University Richmond College University of Missouri Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin Stanford University Auburn Lehigh University New Hampshire State College University of Georgia University of Minnesota University of Kentucky University of California Denver University Dickinson College University of Iowa Washington University Baker University North Carolina State College Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington Colorado College University of Oregon University of Chicago _ Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College New York University Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College Denison University University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Arizona Oregon Agricultural College University of Colorado Rutgers College University of West Virginia University of Wyoming PI KAPPA PHI • LOYALTY SONG When all our labors and strifes are o ' er And we ' ve landed on the Golden Shore, May we be able to proclaim One successful Pi Kappa aim — Loyalty ! When by effort and grit we have won Laurels for good deeds we have done, May we look back and proudly cry, Ever we ' ve given to Pi Kappa Phi Loyalty. Brothers will be there we knew long ago, Others also whom we ' ve longed to know. As for the Pi Kappa grip we extend Hands, may each in the other command Loyalty. PI KAPPA PHI ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE J. D. Hamer, Jr. Bobo Burnett Boyd Nash Guy Maxwell J. J. Burnett P. C. Thomas Hampton White G. C. Simmons Jack Berry Dr. Nesbitt H. B. Carlisle, Jr. J. C. Lanham C. A. Moss, Jr. A. J. Dillard, Jr. G. W. McGee C. A. Harris J. K. Leonard Paul Black V. C. Earle 4. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. W. Smith Hickory Grove, S. C. Juniors H. E. Dillingham .....Spartanburg, S. C. G. W. Begg Spartanburg, S. C. H. P. Hamilton Chester, S. C. Edward Nash ....Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. Freeman Spartanburg, S. C. Sophomores Oliver Lindsay .Spartanburg, S. C. J. N. Holcombe Woodruff, S. C. T. A. HousER St. Matthews, S. C. W. S. HOOLE - ...Darlington, S. C. Freshmen J. R. Mathewes - -- - - ..Spartanburg, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI - Founded at the College of Charleston in 1904 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Gold and White Publication: The Star and Lamp CHAPTER ROSTER Alpha College of Charleston Beta Presbyterian College Gamma .....University of California Zeta Wofford College Eta Emory University Iota Georgia Tech Kappa University of North Carolina Lambda University of Georgia Mu Trinity College Nu University of Nebraska Xi Roanoke College Omicron University of Alabama Pi Oglethorpe University Rho .Washington and Lee University Tail North Carolina State College Upsilon University of Illinois Phi .University of Tulsa Chi John B. Stetson University Psi Cornell University SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES Founded at Wofford College in 1915 The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for under-classmen which may be attained only by consecration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. • CLASS OF 1922 W. C. Pearcy J. B. Berry G. R. Welch M. S. Gleaton R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. Woffor: College DELTA TAU Established at Wofford College, 1921 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors T. B. Stevenson ........Marion, S. C. Paul Knox ; Abbeville, S. C. H. G. Bowling .. .Darlington, S. C. M. M. Harrell .. .Florence, S. C. Juniors M. M. Player Elliotts, S. C. D. D. Black Walterboro, S. C. O. B. Hinson Nichols, S. C. C. W. BosTiCK, Jr. Pacolet, S. C. Sophomores L. H. Cox Abbeville, S. C. J. W. Tarrant Lynchburg, S. C. W. P. Lee .....Lydia, S. C. Wendell Davis Centenary, S. C. Freshmen W. K. Child ....Whitmire, S. C. J. S. BosTiCK .Pacolet, S. C. A. E. Carmichael Fork, S. C. B. G. Hartzog Olar, S. C. M. M. Hinson .Nichols, S. C. H. D. Lewis - Aynor, S. C. THETA ALPHA Founded at Wofford College, 1921 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 Seniors J. Li. KOGiliKb --- Q v ' i 0 n V n T fir 1 II opcil LdllUUI O. KJ, H. P. Shippey Spartanburg, S. C. Juniors Herbert Connor Effingham, S. C. C. H. Love King ' s Creek, S. C. | S!n7)h,nw orp,s G. V. Rogers Bishopville, S. C. G. M. S ALLEY Orangeburg, S. C. A. J. Harley Orangeburg, S. C. L. R. Livingston Orangeburg, S. C. j H. N. Hayden Orangeburg, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Freshmen L. C. Weissinger Blackville, S. C. ....Patrick, S. C. G. F. Stalvey Lake City, S. C. PI KAPPA DELTA Founded at Ottaway University in 1912 ■ . Honorary Forensic Fraternity Sixty Active Chapters SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER The purpose of this organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of, inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, by encouraging a spirit of collegiate fellowship, a brotherly co-operation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. D. D. Wallace Dr. W. L. Pugh FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. C. PEARCY....Walterboro, S. C. J. B. Berry.- Orangeburg, S. C. C. F. Nesbitt .Laurens, S. C. G. R. Welch.. .Clio, S. C. B. H. WOMACK.. Spartanburg, S. C. Juniors W. R. Bourne L. Q. Galloway A. M. Taylor Sophomores N. W. Bennett Jack Meadors T. B. Mimms Paul Hardin B. P. Ramsey Freshmen H. G. Hartzog S. J. McCoy T. A. Myers S. M. Salley D. a. Wallace Calhoun Society Presidents CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY 4, rj, 4. 1 - OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM President t Vice-Pvesident First Critic r %i hL K VrtbUi Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Third Censor Treasurer President ice-President First Critic Second Critic First Censor , Second Censor Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS P ' OR THIRD TERM Prcs ' ident Vice-President Second Critic First Censor Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM President . Vice-President 0. D. DUCKETT, JR First Critic R. D. Zimmerman. Jr. . First Censor Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY L. G. Anderson J. L. Bruce R. M. Blair F. T. Blair H. B. Bryant A. J. Cauthen F. T. Davis 0. D. Duckett 0. J. Fletcher W. L. Gray F. T. Gibson W. S. HOOLE S. E. McMillan W. L. MOORE F. M. KiNARD E. A. Manship M. H. Lesesne T. E. OWINGS J. W. E. Prather R. R. Rogers J. E. Sprott G. R. Welch A. A. Wright M. C. Woods, Jr. R. D. Zimmerman W. E. Hagood M. W. BOBO C. F. Calhoun E. M. Collins J. 0. Rhoad CARLISLE LITERARY SOCIETY 4c Ir OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM M. S. Gleaton President J. 0. Smith ..- Vice-President E. C. KiRKLAND - ' ' - ' C ' riitc Paul Knox - H. L. Kingman - Treasurer G. F. Nesbitt - - ' ' - ' L. C. Sanders : H Fields - - Recording Secretary m ' B Wilson Corresponding Secretary J. N. ' holcombe ZZ Third Censor OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM J. 0. SMITH President C. F. Nesbitt - Vice-President J. M. Clarkson J ' ! ' ' Paul Knox - - ' H. L. Kingman - Treasurer E. C. KIRKLAND ' ■ ™ J. F. HOFFMEYER ' ' ' J. M. George : Recording Secretary H. N. Hayden ' W. R. Bourne - Corresponding Secretary OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM J. M. Clarkson President E. C. Kirkland - Vice-President PAUL Knox J ' ! ' ? R. L. Crosby H. L. Kingman - Treasurer H. G. Dowling s H. L. Kingman ' - L. Q. Galloway Recording Secretary J A BatsoN Corresponding Secretary L. H. Cox . .. ZZZZ ' Z Third Censor OFFICERS FOR ' FOURTH TERM C. F. Nesbitt President Paul Knox Vice-President M. S. Gleaton - - - - Roy Ott ' ' ' ' ' H. L. Kingman Treasurer H. G. Dowling - - ' L. E. Venters - ' ' A. M. Taylor Third Censor H S Floyd - Recording Secretary H. N. Hayden Corresponding Secretary il T r r r r r r F r r r College CARLISLE LITERARY SOCIETY Andrews, F. W. Galloway, L. Q. Myers, T. A. Batson, J. A. George, J. M. Nesbitt, C. F. Best, E. C. Gleaton, M. S. New, C. a. Bourne, W. R. Glenn, V. E. New, F. H. Brown, G. C. Good, J. C. Ott, R. Carmichael, E. F. Goodwin, W. B. Patrick, J. E. Caughman, a. K. Harris, J. E. Poston, S. W. Chapman, C. M. Hayden, H. N. Pressley, L. S. Clarkson, J. M. Hill, R. B. Reid, a. R. Cox, L. H. Hodges, R. H. Sample, H. D. Crosby, R. L. HOFFMEYER, J. F. Sanders, L. C. Child, W. K. HOLCOMBE, J. N. Sanders, H. W. COGGIN H. T. HOLLIS, J. P. Smith, F. C. PnTTT ' NrflTT A M V Inabinet, B. C. Smith, J. 0. Kee R F. Smith, W. C. DOBSON, B. G. TTTXTPA rAXT TT Tj XV i IN iVi i IN , J- i • J- ' • Smith, W. R. DOGGETT, J. M. KIRKLAND, Hi. Smoak C. G. DOWLING, H. G. KNOX, r. Spparman D. R. Drake, J. R. Lawrence, W. T. Staley, W. L. Duncan, J. D. Lee, B. D. Stuckey, M. H. Eaddy, a. M. Lipscomb, M. M. Taylor, A. M. Eaddy, E. J. Livingston, L. R. Venters, L. E. Eaddy, W. S. McClintock, J. H. Wallace, D. A. Elks, B. E. McLaughlin, H. H. Wannamaker, L. Fields, H. Matthews, B. B. Williams, J. K. Floyd, H. S. Mayson, p. B. Wilson, M. B. Forrest, 0. J. Maxwell, T. H. Witt, L. H. Fort, A. H. MiLLFORD, C. B. WOFFORD, A. A. Foster, J. L. Murray, R. N. Yarborough, N. P PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY Ht Ht ' J? OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM T. J. Herbert President R. L. SCHUMPERT Vice-President N. F. KiRKLAND First Critic B. B. LiTTLEJOHN Second Critic J. L. Rogers First Censor B. Wham Second Censor T. B. Thackston Recording Secretary J. C. Porter Corresponding Secretary T. H. Stokes Third Censor R. B. Herbert Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM R. L. Schumpert President N. F. KiRKLAND Vice-President G. M. Ne lson First Critic B. B. LiTTLEJOHN .. - Second Critic J. L. Rogers First Censor Ed Nash Second Censor W. A. Black Recording Secretary C. C. MooRE Third Censor L. M. Meadors : Corresponding Secretary R. B. Herbert Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM N. F. KiRKLAND President T. B. Stevenson Vice-President B. H. WoMACK : First Critic E. W. Smith Second Critic E. K. Hall First Censor H. E. Dillingham Second Censor Ed Nash ; , Recording Secretary J. W. Stokes Corresponding Secretary R. B. Herbert Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM G. M. Nelson President B. H. Womack Vice-President B. B. LiTTLEJOHN First Critic F. S. Snyder Second Critic T. J. Herbert First Censor E. V. Nichols Second Censor A. H. Stokes Third Censor C. W. BosTiCK Recording Secretary C. L. Eaddy Corresponding Secretary R. B. Herbert Treasurer PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY Anderson, J. P. Anderson, R. L. asbill, j. p. Bennett, N. W. . Black, D. D. Black, W. A. BoBO, M. W. Bostick; C. W. bostick, j. s. BOWEN, W. C. Boyd, B. H. Boyd, J. M. Brown, D. L. Cannon, A. P. Collier, D. O. Collins, E. M. cooley, a. b. Crawford, Joe C OPEL and, a. M. Dantzler, H. E. Dantzler, R. M. Daniel, P. M. Davis, W. Dillingham, H. E. Eaddy, C. L. Epton, J. H. Felder, J. M. Fleming, J. H. Floyd, W. R. Foster, A. L. Fuller, E. G. Gentry, W. J. Grant, J. W. Griffin, E. L. Griffin, H. F. Griffin, N. C. Hammond, L. J. Hall, E. K. Hartzog, B. G. Herbert, C. C. Herbert, R. B. Herbert, T. J. Hill, J. D. Hope, W. H. Huggins, J. G. HuGGiNS, p. M. Kirkland, N. F. Knight, F. J. Lanham, S. a. Lindsay, J. 0. Littlejohn, B. B. LOKEY, L. L. Love, C. H. Lynn, J. G. McAbee, F. L. McCoy, S. J. Mcknight, J. Meadors, L. M. Merritt, H. L. Moore, C. C. Moore, W. S. MOORER, C. D. Nash, E. Nash, W. M. Nelson, G. M. Nichols, E. V. Owens, J. H. Owens, R. S. Perrow, H. W. Pitts, D. T. Pitts, J. M. Poole, C. H. Porter, J. C. Ramsey, B. P. Rhinehart, V. W. Rhoad, J. 0. Rivers, W. L. Roberts, J. H. Rogers, G. V. Rogers, J. L. Rone, W. E. Schumpert, R. L. Shippey, H. p. Sims, F. P. Singletary, G. K. Smith, E. W. Smith, G. C. Snyder, F. S. Stack, F. A. Stanley, L. P. Stevenson, T. B. Stokes, A. H. Stokes, J. W. Stokes, T. H. Tillinghast, E. S. Thackston, T. B. Thrailkill, C. E. tolbert, t. r. Tollison, R. turbeville, s. c. Walker, W. L. Walling, C. M. Wells, D. H. West, D. L. Wham, B. Whitlock, B. Williams, R. V. Wilson, W. B. Wimberly, L., B. womack, b. h. Wrightson, E. C. WOFFOR ?COLLEGE SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM W. C. Pearcy - President J. B. Berry Vice-Presideyit M. M. Harrell - Pi ' Tst Critic L. V. Mayer ' — - - - - Second Critic W. O. Goodwin First Censor K: S. Covington : Second Ceyisor M. M. Player Recording Secretary A. F. Graham Corresponding Secretary T. G. McFadden ; Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM J. B. Berry - President M. M. Harrell Vice-President W. C. Pearcy - -- F ' irst Critic W. 0. Goodwin Second Critic L. V. Mayer - : First Censor M. M. Player ; Second Censor K. S. Covington - - Recording Secretary G. M. Salley Corresponding Secretary T. G. McFadden Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM M. M. Harrell - President W. 0. Goodwin - Vice-President J. B. Berry - First Critic W. C. Pearcy Second Critic L. V. Mayer : - First Censor W. R. King Second Censor O. B. HiNSON Recording Secretary J. M. Bailey Corresponding Secretary T. G. McFadden - Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM W. O. Goodwin President W. C. Pearcy Vice-President M. M. Harrell ■ First Critic J. B. Berry - Second Critic L. V. Mayer -- First Censor 0. B. Hinson - Second Censor C. L. F. Copeland Recording Secretary H. B. Sprott - Corresponding Secretary T. G. McFadden - Treasurer SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETY Arant Graham MURPH Bailey GUNTER MURPH Bates Hammond MiMS Berry Harley Maxwell Blain Hardin Patterson BOUZARD Harrell Pearcy Carmichael HiNSON Player Carter Hinson Pritckett Clark Hearsey Rickard Cockfield Jennings Rhodes Connor Jennings Robertson COFELAND Kirton Roberts Covington King Salley CUKLEE Koon Salley Davis Lee Sessions 1 7 U 1 V ' O I J Leath Shealy DuBosE Lewis Smith Dukes McFadden Strickland Dukes McFadden Stalvey DUNLAP McGhee Sojourner Edwards Mayer Sprott Evans Ulmer Fairey Weissinger Fairey Wolfe Garvin HOUSER Goodwin Cartledge Gross Floyd YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET OFFICERS M. S. Gleaton - - - - ....President T. J. Herbert - Vice-President H. L. Kingman - Secretanj W. A. Black ......Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN T. J. Herbert Public Meetings T. B. Stevenson .....Membership and Attendance C. F. Nesbitt .....Discussion Groups W. 6. Goodwin - World Problems R. B. Herbert - Community Service E. C. Kirkland - ...Entertainment E. S. Tillinghast - - ..-Handbook J. M. Clarkson --- - Publicity and Press WOFFORD COLLEGE COUNCIL Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder ...President Dr. a. M. Trawick Vice-President J. N. HOLCOMBE .....Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. S. Gleaton R. M. Blair F. M. Kinard C. F. Nesbitt O. D. Duckett H. L. Kingman J. 0. Smith R. D. Zimmerman H. S. Floyd J. M. Clarkson R. L. Schumpert Byron Wham W. C. Pearcy T. J. Herbert J. N. Holcombe M. M. Harrell G. M. Nelson S. M. Salley J. B. Berry N. F. Kirkland Jack Meadors W. 0. Goodwin T. G. McFadden H. A. Gross G. R. Welch R. B. Herbert H. E. Dillingham fcVrmelt V College RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS SENIOR INFANTRY UNIT Battalion Headquarters and Staff G. R. F. Cornish .Captain Infantry, United States Army F. W. Hardee ._ Captain Infantry, United States Army Major M. S. Gleaton Battalion Commander Lieut. W. C. Bowen ..Battalion Adjutant Lieut. J. L. Rogers Battalion Supply Officer W. R. King Sergeant-Major College COMPANY A ' H. A. GROSS T. B. STEVENSON, Captain H. G. DOWLING, First Lieutenant H. P. HAMILTON, First Lieutenant ROY OTT, First Lieutenant SERGEANTS A. G. CLARK O. B. HINSON D. D. BLACK H. L. KINGMAN W. DAVIS CORPORALS HOFFMEYER MURRAY MATTHEWS BLACKWOOD COX MAYSON STOKES, A. STOKES, T. PRIVATES ANDERSON ARANT BOUZARD BROWN CARMICHAEI CAUTHEN DRAKE EADDY EDWARDS EVANS WALKER FAIREY GLENN GRAHAM GRIFFIN GRIFFIN HARLEY HARRIS HAYDEN HEARSE Y KNIGHT WILSON KOON LANHAM LEWIS LIPSCOMB LITTLEJOHN LIVINGSTON LOVE MAN SHIP MURPH NEW WOLFE OWINGS PITT POOLE SESSIONS SHIPPEY SPEARMAN STALEY TOLLISON TURBEVILLE VENTERS 4, 4, COMPANY ' B K. S. COVINGTON, Captain LIEUT. H. B. BRYANT LIEUT. H. FIELDS LIEUT. A. A. WOFFORD SERGEANTS J. P. ANDERSON N. P. YARBOROUGH W. A. BLACK T. B. MIMMS Q. E. GUNTER J. M. GEORGE CORPORALS REED BATSON BLAIN ROBERTS STRICKLAND ROBERTSON MEADORS SALLEY PRIVATES ANDERSON MOORER LEE ASBILL NEW McCOY BATES FLOYD ROBERTS BOSTICK FOLK KIRTON BOYD FOSTER STUCKEY CARTER GRANT WALLACE COCKFIELD HARTZOG WEST COOLEY HILL COGGINS DOGGETT HINSON MAXWELL DuBOSE HINSON MERRITT DUKES HOLLIS MYERS DUKES HUGGIN BOSTON EADDY JENNINGS RONE FLEMING KEE SINGLETARY SIMMS SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMOAK SOJOLIRNER STACK ULMER WILLIAMS WITT MAXWELL WOFFOR College College GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL M. C. Pearson Director J. 0. Smith Business Manager W. L. Gray Assistant Business Manager G. C. Brown Musical Manager First Tenor H. P. Hamilton R. L. Schumpert J. E. Sprott H. B. Sprott Second Tenor D. D. Black J. S. Bostick J. L. Bruce W. L. Gray J. 0. Smith First Bass W. A. Black J. M. George W. R. Smith S. M. Salley Second Bass S. A. Lanham F. C. Smith J. K. Williams G. C. Brown, Jr. Pianist J. O. Smith ) t3 , J J. .jr } - - ...-Readers J. K. Williams | H. P. Hamilton ) o i • CI I - — Soloists F. C. Smith THE WOFFORD FIVE Butterfly Hamilton ■ ' ' Count Lanham Rooster Bruce Barry Smith Rastus Brown THE WOFFORD STRING SEXTET D. D. Black • J. E. Sprott J. 0. Smith W. A. Black H. P. Hamilton G. C. Brown, Jr. QUARTET H. P. Hamilton J. 0. Smith W. R. Smith F. C. Smith PRESIDENTS ' CLUB J. B. Berry Snyder Society, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee R. M. Blair ._. Calhoun Society J. M. Clarkson Carlisle Society 0. D. DuCKETT Calhoun Society M. S. Gleaton Carlisle Society, Y. M. C. A., Student-Body W. 0. Goodwin _ Snyder Society M. M. Harrell ...Snyder Society T. J. Herbert : Junior Class, Preston Society J. N. HoLCOMBE Sophomore Class N. F. Kirkland — - .Preston Society G. M. Nelson -.. - Preston Society C. F. Nesbitt Ministerial Band, Carlisle Society W. C. Pearcy ._ Senior Class, Snyder Society S. M. Salley ..-.Freshman Class R. L. SCHUMPERT Preston Society, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee J. 0. Smith — - - Carlisle Society G. R. Welch - -- - Calhoun Society Byron Wham - - - Junior Class R. D. Zimmerman - .....Calhoun Society WOFFORD FITTING SCHOOL ALUMNI .. . ASSOCIATION MEMBERS T I r D t TX -r-iTr J. M. oAILEY T ]l I r T T T T y-« y- T T r. M. HUGGIN H. A. Bennett C W. IsATES F. M. Jennings E. C. Best R. V. KiRTON B. H. Boyd D. L. Brown A 1 T ' XT ' T T T j-1 T T A. M. KLUGH A. E. Carmichael H. B. Bryant L. G. Knight H. E. Carteti S. D. Cartledge Paul Knox M. Chapman J. M. ULARKSON S. A. Lanham D. V. Childeess iv. o. UOVINGTON H. D. Lewis T. H. Childress T I r T A XTT ' riT CI Jr. M. iJ A NIELS M. M. Lipscomb B. G. DoBSON J. K. JJAVENPORT i . G. MCr ADDEN C. H. DuBose l r P A T7TC IVi. JJAVIS H. Jh . MURPH H. M. DUNLAP A l r Tj A T- T-V 17 A. M. Hi ADD Y T. A. MYERS J. C. Garvin Kj. Li. ill add Y W. M. Nash J. C. Good A. L. Foster Guy Nelson J. R. McClintock b. (jr. r ULLER J. H. Owens E. A. Manship JVl. o. LrLEATON M. M. Player J. E. Mason L. C. GOOCH J. L. Rogers P. B. Mayson TXT T- A TT 1 ■■ «■ 1. W. GRAHAM H. P. Shippey H. W. Perrow w . i . Grant J. E. Sprott J. M. Pitts, Jr. W. L. Gray, Jr. A. H. Stokes C. H. Poole H. Griffin T. H. Stokes B. F. Posey H. A. Gross E. H. Strickland R. H. Reaves Q. E. Gunter A. M. Taylor J. H. Roberts E. K. Hall L. E. Venters J. H. Rogers R. H. Hammond Leon Wannamaker G. M. Simmons M. M. Harrell B. H. Wells G. W. Smith M. M. HiNSON R. W. Williams W. C. Smith F. H. HOUSER T. B. Williams C. G. Smoak . J. G. HUGGIN L. H. Witt B. H. Tucker THE CARLISLE SCHOOL ALUMNI OFFICERS T. B. Stevenson .....President Jack Meadors — - Vice-Presideyit E. 0. Shealy S ecretary -Treasurer . MEMBERS Arant, E. Goodwin, W. 0. Rhodes. D. B. Caughman, K. ' Graham, A. Rhoad, J. O. Collier, D. 0. Kirkland, N. F. Shealy, E. O. Davis, W. ■ Lawrence, W. T. Smith, K. Dowling, H. G. Manship, E. A. Stevenson, T. B. Gibson, F. T. Meadors, L. M. Weissinger, L. C. Goodwin, W. B. . Mimms, T. B. Wolfe, 0. F. Rhinehart, B. MINERALOGY CLUB Motto: Cre de quod habes, et habes Joe Berry Ray Blair Mike Carmichael Prof. D. A. DuPre ' Shorty Duckett Stud Knox Styptic Kirkland Vic Mayer Nat Murph Fissle Stevenson Boll Weevil Wofford ENGINEERING CLUB Prof. E. H. Shuler D. D. Black J. R. Drake Frank Gibson N. F. Kirkland B. H. Womack r R. D. Zimmerman 0. D. DUCKETT MINISTERIAL CLUB OFFICERS C. F. Nesbitt - President H. L. Kingman ....Vice-President T. B. MiMMS - Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Sanders -- Reporter MEMBERS K. S. Carmichael H. B. Koon H. W. Sanders Q. E. Gunter J. E. Patrick W. L. Staley J. F. Hoffmeyer C. M. Walling T. R. Tolbert B. H. Tucker P. L. Ulmer INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB (Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity) Prof. J. W. Harris .Faculty Advisor T. J. Herbert : ...Secretary and Moderator W. R. Bourne Assistant Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. D. D. Wallace Dr. A. M. Trawick MEMBERS J. P. Anderson J. N. Holcombe John Bruce N. W. Bennett H. L. Kingman C. C. Herbert J. B. Berry E. C. Kirkland S. J. McCoy W. R. Bourne C. F. Nesbitt P. B. Mayson L. Q. Galloway W. C. Pearcy L. M. Meadors J. M. Clarkson L. C. Sanders H. L. Merritt R. B. Herbert J. 0. Smith B. P. Ramsey T. J. Herbert A. M. Taylor D. A. Wallace R. H. Hodges D. L. West M. B. Wilson B. H. WoMACK M. C. Woods ' BAMBERG CLUB DARLINGTON. LEE CLUB OFFICERS H. G. Bowling President M. M. Player Vice-President J. D. Hill Secretary J. W. Tarrant Treasurer MEMBERS Davis, J. G. Gandy, J. G. Rogers, V. M. DuBosE, C. Hareell, M. M. Stuckey, M. DuBosE, A. W. Hoffmeyer, J. F. Taylor, A. M. Fields, H. Hoole, W. S. Wilson, M. B. MoziNGO, T. Myers, T. A. BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Lyles Glenn (1889), President Rev. James W. Kilgo, D. D. (1906). Henry P. Williams (1901) B. Hart Moss (1903) H. B. Carlisle (1907) Rev. F. H. Shuler (1910) W. F. Stackhouse (1910) Rev. D. M. McLeod (1910) Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D. D. (1912) A. M. Chreitzberg (1914) John A. Lav (1914) Rev. George C. Leonard (1914) ' .... J. W. Humbert (1918) Chester, S. C. Upper South Carolina Conference Charleston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. ..Spartanburg, S. C. .South Carolina Conference ..Marion, S. C. South Carolina Conference ...South Carolina Conference Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. .Upper South Carolina Conference Anderson, S. C. . XVa — il rr f COLLEGill ■ -- — — — — j HISTORY OF WOFFORD COLLEGE glEV. BENJAMIN WOFFORD, a local minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died in the town of Spartanburg, S. C, December 2, 1850. He left in his will a legacy of one hundred l ll thousand dollars to the Sout h Carolina Conference, for the pur- pose of establishing and endowing a college for literary, classical, and scientific education, to be located in my native district, Spartanburg. One-half of the amount was to be laid aside as a permanent endowment. A charter was given by the Legislature of South Carolina, December 6, 1851. Suitable buildings having been erected, a president and professors were elected November 24, 1853, and the college was opened August 1, 1854. Since that time it has never been suspended, though for a period during the War between the States it was not above the grade of a clas- sical school. At the close of the war, college classes were again organized. The donation of Benjamin Wofford was exceptionally large at the time it was given. No Methodist in America (perhaps in the world) had given so large an amount to religious or educational objects. The will of the founder was clear, so that no difficulty or doubt has arisen in carry- ing out its few details. Measures were taken at once to add to the endow- ment, and they were meeting with large and gratifying success when interrupted by the War between the States, 1861- ' 65. In the general wreckage of the war, the endowment was swept away, leaving to the college only its grounds and buildings. The South Carolina Conference, however, liberally made arrangements to meet the emergency, and by an annual assessment kept the college from closing its doors. This assess- ment has been increased from time to time as the needs of the college required, and has become a fixed source of income. In the meantime, since 1870, efforts have been made to restore and add to the endowment; and through the liberality of our people the resources and endowment have been steadily increasing. THE FACULTY Arthur Mason DuPre, Dean Professor of Latin and Mathematics A. B. Wofford, 1895 ; A. M. Woff ord, 1896 ; Graduate Work at University of Chicago and Cornell Daniel Allston DuPre Professor of Physics and Geology A. B. Wofford, 1869; A. M. Wofford, 1871; Graduate Work at University of Edinburg Joseph Augustus Gamew ell, Secretarij Professor of Latin A. B. Wofford, 1871; A. M. Wofford, 1873; Graduate Work at Cornell Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Bible, Greek, and Psychology A. B. Wofford, 1884 ; A. M. Wofford, 1885 ; Studied at University of Chicago; Litt. D. University of South Carolina, 1915; LL. D. Erskine College, 1915 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 David Duncan Wallace Professor of History, Economics, and Political Science A. B. Wofford, 1894; A. M. Wofford, 1895; Ph. D. Vanderbilt, 1899 Coleman B. Waller Professor of Chemistry and Biology A. B. Wofford, 1893; A. M. Wofford, 1894; Studied at Western Reserve University and Johns Hopkins, 1902-1903; Ph. D. Vanderbilt, 1905 William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A. B. Parsons College, Iowa, 1897; A. M. Parsons College, 1901; A. M. North- western University, 1908; Ph. D. Harvard, 1911 James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Central College, Missouri, 1895 ; A. M. Vanderbilt, 1898 ; Ph. D. University of Illinois, 1908 ; Studied in France and Germany Arcadius McSwain Trawick Professor of Religious Education A, B. Vanderbilt University, 1894; B. D. Vanderbilt, 1897 Edward Hampton Shuler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B. S. Clemson College, 1909 George R. F. Cornish Professor of Military Science and Tactics A. B. Wofford, 1911 ; Captain Infantry, U. S. A. John Leonard Salmon Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Center College, 1914; Studied at Chicago University John West Harris, Jr. Assistant Professor of English A. B. Wofford, 1916; A. M. Wofford, 10] 6; Studied at Columbia University FuRMAN Walker Hardee . Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B. S. Clemson College; Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Joseph Kennerly Davis Treasurer a id Business Manager A. B. Wofford TWENTY-TWO By J. M. Clarkson OUR times we saw the summer wane, Four times we saw the flutter- ing snow; Four times we saw the tender grass Of springtime come and go. Each changing season brought us near And nearer — man to man. Our Alma Mater fostered us As through our course we ran. At last, upon the brink of life We pause, and linger long. Regretting that the day has come In which we end our song. For, true indeed, a friendship good Is but a song of life; A gentle cadence, now and then Disturbed by petty strife. But, when we look across the years We ' ve been together here. We find no cause to once regret What we have done — nor fear. Our friendships have been warm indeed. The handclasps firm and true. As year by year we ' ve rallied ' round The Class of ' Twenty-Two. Now, in the portals of the world We linger yet a while To bid farewell to college days With their bewitching guile. Our years together have been short — Too short, it seems to me. We wish that we could live them o ' er Upon the campus free. Yet, time will make the best of friends And even loved ones, part; But parting binds them closer still — Each heart to noble heart. Farewell, 0 noble spires, farewell! Up, classmates loyal — true: A health to passing college days! A health to ' Twenty-Two! JAMES BREWTON BERRY Candidate for A. B. Degree Orangeburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Plii ; Pi Kappa Delta ; Senior Order of Gnomes; Order of the dolden Quill; Distinction in Scholar- ship (1. 2, 3, 4): President, Charter Member. Vice-Presi- dent. First Critic. Second Critic, Member of Board of Trusts. Recording Secretary. Senior Monthly Orator. Junior Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Corresponding Secretaiy, Third Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Car- lisle Literary Society; Class Prophet (4); Class Treasurer (4); Class Secretary (1); Intercollegiate Debater; Inter- Society Debater; Junior Debater; Treasurer of Student Body; Honor System Council (4); Manager (4). Assistant Manager (3), Varsity Football; Manager Sophomore Basket- Bali; President (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Member (2), Carlisle Hill Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4); Athletic Advisory Board; Member of Block W Club ; Delegate to S. C. C. P. A. ; International Relations Club ; Wofford College Council ; Presidents ' Club ; Man- agers ' Club: Mineralogy Club; President, Secretary, Orangeburg Club; Yale Club; Feature Editor (3), Assist- ant Business Manager (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), of The Bohemian; Editor-in-Chief of The Journal. Berry is our example of what we term one hundred per cent, efficiency. During his four years on the campus he has distinguished himself by knocking ' em cold in the class room. Although of very studious habits, he is the most versatile member of his Class. In the variegated practices of his college life, we find him poring over the Greek and Latin classics with intense interest. In his less serious moments, we find him trying to prove that certain members of the Senior Class descended from the monkey. As a pastime, he holds a mean fist in a game of rummy or bridge. As an athlete, he slings a nasty pedal extremity on a waxed floor. But his greatest ability, after all, is ' in keeping up a flourishing correspondence with twelve or fifteen girls (he doesn ' t know the exact number himself). But he says that he is true to only one. Concerning the real Berry, we need to say little. The above list of honors attests to the true character of the man. If we had written this sketch two months ago, we would have predicted that he would some day become editor of one of America ' s leading publications (Judge or Life — see feature section). But by recent convictions he has decided to enter the ministry. We feel sure that, with his record as a student, manager, editor, and lover, in conjunction with his fidelity to the best things in life, and his enthusiasm to render the highest service to his fellow-man, he will succeed. That man that hath a tongue. I say, is no man. If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. X THIS OSRN X I Crti c r 1 Woffor: RAY McGILL BLAIR Candidate for A. B. Degree Blairs, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; President, Vice-President, First Critic, Second Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; President, Secretary and Treasurer, Fairfield Ckib ; Class Football (2); Presi- dents ' Club; Circulation Manager The Journal; Wofford College Council; Mineralogy Club. This lad has overcome many of the disadvantages of being a citizen of Blair, S. C. Four years of college works (?) wonders, and Ray is no exception. One is safe in saying that Mr. Ray will never visit France, for Jimmie and Ray have had many troublesome hours over irregular verbs. But persistence wins out, and Blair has an excellent average vmder Fish. Therefore, his dip is assured, and classes permit many visits ' to Greenville. Why? Well, in his quiet way he is very much in love. Probably this accounts for h arder work in his Senior year. Ray has proved himself a quiet, reserved, and faithful friend, always ready to assist a friend in need ; and his friends are counted by the score. Wherever he is interested, he is successful. Hence the future must be bright for this unassuming member of our Class. W •4] No recipe openeth the heart but a true friend. M ERNEST FORD CARMICHAEL Candidate for A. B. Degree Mullins, S. C. Class Football, Baseball, Basket-Ball; Scrub Team Foot- ball three years; Member of Board of Trusts, Carlisle Literary Society ; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Vice-President Marion County Club; Member of Senior Hall Executive Committee; Varsity Football (4); Resident of Senior Hall ; Track Team. A lady ' s man. and a man ' s man may well describe this young fellow. Utterly frank, self- expressed, absolutely sincere, generous to a fault, and a thorough sportsman — such is a brief presentation of our classmate and friend, Ernest Ford Carmichael, or, as we call him, Mike, This young fellow hails from Mullins, and his favorite pastime is trying to prove to the rest of us that his wonderful town was, years ago, the garden of Eden. We refused to debate the question with him, but taking Mike as a representative of the place it certainly must be a wonderful town, after all. ' We lift our hats to Mike ' 7 for his faithful and persistent efforts on the gridiron. For three long years he did his bit as a scrub, and not until his Senior year did he have the opportunity of showing the real stuff for the Old Gold and Black team. Mike seemed to have made it a habit of being the first man out of an examination room, regard- less of the outcome. We are certain that Mike would have accomplished more along literary lines had his visits to North Carolina been less frequent. No man can know Mike and call him other than a true, sincere friend. We will certainly miss him. but we know that his success in life is assured. (AiKl t fsit) ' 6016 Here ' s a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate; And whatever sky ' s above me. Here ' s a heart for every fate. i ■ ii JOHN MONTGOMERY CLARKSON Candidate for A. B. Degree Heinemann, S. C. Order of the Golden Quill ; Distinction in Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); President, First Critic, Junior Monthly Orator, Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society ; President, Vice- President, Williamsburg Ckib ; President, Williamsburg- Florence Club ; President, W. F. S. Alumni ; Assistant Literary Editor of The Bohemian; Editor-in-Chief of the Old Gold and Black; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Football (2, 3); Member of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member of ' Honor System; Wofford College Council; Class Historian (3); Class Poet (4); Resident Member Senior Hall. Behold the genius of the Class of ' Twenty-Two. And who would think that this precocious boy came from such a place as Heinemann. Nick, better known] to some of us as Infant, has not only distinguished himself in the classroom, but lie has also demonstrated the fact that he is both a writer and a poet. Many are the admirers of his poetic lines, especially among the fair sex, judging by the fact that he spends much of his time composing ballads and sonnets to someone that he knows of. Nick has the wonderful ability of doing things with the greatest amount of ease. Whatever duty he is called upon to do, he is always ready to deliver the goods. Not only is he ai student, but he is a true friend, always willing to help anyone in need, from working problems involving the fourth dimension to writing love verses to a friend ' s best girl. And all in all, we desire to know no truer friend, no finer gentleman ; and wishing him the best that life has to offer, we part with him, even temporarily, with regret. ' In stature small, but every whit a man withal. ROY LEDYARD CROSBY Caiulidate fur A. 11. 15eg ' ree Ruffin. S. C. Distinction in Scliolarship (, ); Second Critic Cai lisle Literary Society; Track Team (2); Class Football ( , ; Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Colleton County Publicity Bureau (4). Kot every one that enteretli into college halls and matriculateth entitleth himself to be called a student, friend, and gentleman. Hut Glee Club, from down Ruffin way, has demonstrated that all these noble qualities may be combined in one, and make a i L N. He leaves behind him, at Wofford a record of which no one need he ashamed and many would he glad to claim. As a student he has always been serious-minded and diligent, acquitting himself well in all his work. He almost placed himself among the freaks by touching Dune for a cool 10(1 on Sociology. He has been rather inclined toward the Department of Duncology all along, and has emerged victor from more than, one long battle in history. Added to all his other merits, he is always a friend — trustworthy, dependable, sincere. Few could desire to be more, for a friend is to be valued above riches. A gentleman too? Certainly! Look, again at that frank, clear face. None but a gentleman could wear it. And, like many others, Glee Club looks with favor upon tlie gentler se.x. No one blames him for this — none but less than a man could go so contrary to the laws of nature. Whatever career he chooses, we predict for him success and happiness — worthy goal of a worthy life. HO.v« THtn I dare do all that may become a ma Who dares dp more is none. WoFFORD College HENRY N. SNYDER, LL. D. PRESIDENT ft. A Real College, with High Standards of Scholarship and Character Excellent Equipment Unsurpassed Health Conditions Expenses Moderate LOAN FUND FOR WORTHY STUDENTS - WRITE FOR CATALOG PRESIDENT S OFFICE, WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. G. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CONKLIN ' S SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS LIGGON ' S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agent for WHITMAN ' S CANDIES A Complete Line of DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Corner North Church and West Main Streets SPARTANBURG, S. C. w l J. H. S. PEARSON GROCER Hot Lunches, Cakes, Pies, Candies and Fruits Fresh Milk and Soft Drinks WOFFORD BOYS WELCOME BETWEEN CALHOUN AND COLLEGE STREETS SPARTANBURG. S. C. p Montgomery Crawford HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY SPARTANBURG, S. C. t ; iii THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX GREENWALD ' S INCORPORATED 105 and 107 West Main Street SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROL INA DRINK Coca - Cola IN BOTTLES Spartanburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company W. G. JACKSON Secretary and Manager Telephone 247 Rex Theater THE HOME OF Paramount Pictures If it ' s a Paramount Picture it ' s the best shown in town SPARTANBURG, S. C. j | SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN and cTWEN THAT STAY YOUNG Goldsburg ' s On the Square ' SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE cylMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. Will Appreciate Any Business h Wofford Boys May Give Us College GONE TO GRASS By HARVEY SMITH McCOWN Author of ' THE TRAIL A BOY TRAVELS My friends, for twenty years I have been looking for a man that has 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 friend 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 b jard which marks his tomb: Here lies the remains of a SPENDTHRIFT. I never saved a dollar in my life. I have never prepared against the day of misf )rtune. I never took out a life insurance policy. I never owned a home of my own. I never had a bank ac ount. There are debts that 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. Deposit with us. Thpre is no better friend to Wof- ford ' Co ' lege and its students than this good old bank. Our association dates from 1871. SAFE COURTEOUS :: HELPFUL The First National Bank Spartanburg, S. C. A M. CRIETZBERG. President J- B. CLEVELAND, Vice-President ROY E. LEONARD, Cashier FRANK ROGERS, Vice-President J W. ISOM, Assistant Cashier W. FRANK KLUGH, Assistant Cashier H. B CARLISLE, Attorney SPROTT ' S CIGAR STORE Cigars Tobacco Soda, and Lunches ELMER ' S CANDY The Place to Meet Your Friends SPROTT ' S Spartanburg, S. C. JOE SPROTT Proprietor A. M. LAW CS, CO. 1 Established 1892 Insurance Stocks and Bonds SPARTANBURG, S. c. 1 Sams-Fraser Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phones 190 and 191 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Capital, $400,n00 Surplus and Profits, $234,500 Central National Bank Spartanburg, S. C. United States Depositary JOHN A LAW, PresiiJent C. C. KIRBY, Vice-President M. E. BOWDEN, Cashier H. B. CHAPMAN, Assistant Cashier J. N. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier H. R. FRANCE, Assistant Cashier HAVE YOU A SPARTANBURG ACCOUNT? You Need One to Properly Handle Your Business „ Soft Drinks Cigars Candy and Lunches WEl,GOME WOFFORD Meet the Ladies at The Elite, Boys! 1173 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. G. Phone 95 — ■ — — THE SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY Phone 32 Launderers Since 1891 I r-— THE TATTLER Annual Published by the Senior Class of Winthrop College THE TRUTH ABOUT THE SENIORS THE FACULTY THE COLLEGE Address: THE TATTLER Winthrop Colleje Rock Hill. S. C. , 1 The Dupre Book Company BOOKS STATIONERY AND PICTURES Spartanburg South Carolina PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL BY , MANNING SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA MEET ME AT ; BURNETT ' S | Gi ar Store j On the Busy Corner j SPARTANBURG. S. G. j — . : ji HARDY BROTHERS AGENTS FOR Nunnally ' s Phones 92 and 93 123 West Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. 1 Kuppenheimer Clothes j o 1 j EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AGENTS j j ED. V. PRICE. Chicago, U. S. A. j i HARRY PRICE, 116 East Main Street, j Telephone 237 Spartanburg, S. G. I ERWIN Grocery Company WHOLESALE Phone 1739 126 and 128 Ezell Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. SUMMERLAND COLIEGE FOR THE Higher Education of Young Women Most Healthful Location, on the Famous Ridge Section of South Carolina Positive Christian Influences Expenses Very Moderate FOUR FULL COLLEGE COURSES LITERARY, PIANO, VOICE, EXPRESSION For Catalog or Other Information, Address : REV P. E. MONROE, President Leesville, S. C. BAND WHITE Prmt rB Copperplate Work and Engraving Rubber Stamps, Stencils, and Seals Loose-Leaf Ledgers and Office Supplies 142 Spring Street Telephone 363 SPARTANBURG, S. C. - 1 l; „..„. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ------- ----------- worn mm mm school ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS IN A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE UNDER CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES STRICTLY A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS COL. W. C. HERBERT, Headmaster Spartanburg South Carolina i_ — . j IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Cannon Tetzer Company Men ' s and Boys ' Outfitters 118 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. We Cash Wofford College Students ' Checks THOMAS HOWARD COMPANY Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. L. S. SLOOP CO. Charlotte, N. C . 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