Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1923 volume:

WOFFORD The Sandor Teszler Library Wofford College 429 N. Church Street Spartanburg, SC 29303-3663 I Vol. XVI Publislied THE SENIOR CLASS of WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG S. C. DEDICATION To Tkomas Gaston Fadden, whose career as a student was marke d w vis- ion, loyalty, and construct- ive ability, tkis tke XVI vol- ume of ' The Bokemian is dedicated in token of tke es- teem and respect of tke class of Twenty - Tk ree. Five ■illi Foreword We cannot stand forever upon tlie tliresliold of life and look forward to a glorious future, for the time must come -when we shall derive a great deal of our pleasures from memories of the past. Tirelessly, relentlessly, the sand slips through the liour-glass. Seasons change, places change, friends change; but through these changes Memory makes an indelible record. Never shall we forget our college life, our work, our happy days, our miserable m.oraents, our loves and friendships. But we cannot live these days over again. Time does not repeat itself except in memory. And so, in order that we may remain together, in order that each member of the class may share the memory of every other member, the class of ' Twenty-Three has bound the sixty indelible records in tliis, tlie six- teenth volume of ' ' The Bohemian. Six Eight Nine PKESIDENT ' B HOME ! ittniiMiiiiiiiiiiiii! ' i Eleven m Thirteen Jllllllllllllllii: Fourteen 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 (3903) Orangeburg, S .C. H. B. Carlisle (1907) Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. F. W. 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. Chreitzburg (1914 Spartanburg, S. C. John A. Law (1914) Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. George C. Leonard (1914) Upper South Carolina Conference J. AY. Humbert (1918) Anderson, S. C. Fifteen Tke Faculty Arthur Mason DuPre, Dean Professor of Latin and Mathematics A. B. Wofford, 1895; A. M. Wofford, 1896; Graduate work at University of Chicago and Cornell Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Bible, Greek, and Psychology A. B. Wofford, 1884; A. M. Wofford, 1885; Studied at University of Chicoga; Litt. D. University of South Carolina, 1915; LL.D. Erskine College, 1915 David Duncan Wallace Professor of History, Economics, and Political Science A. B. Wofford, 1894; A. M. Wofford, 1895; Ph.D. Var.derbilt, 1899. 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 Seventeen Illlllllllllllllllllllillllilllillillllllllllllllllllllllill Daniel Allston DuPre Professor of Physics and Geology A. B. Wofford, 1869; A. M. Wofford, 1871; Graduate Work at University of Edinburg. William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A. B. Parsons College, Iowa, 1897; A. Parsons College, 1901; A. M. North- Western University, 1908; Ph.D. Harvard, 1911. M. Joseph Augustus Gamewell, Secretary Professor of Latin . B. Wofford, 1871; A. M. Wofford, 1873; Graduate work ci Cornell. A. Arcadius McSwain Trawick Professor of Religious Education B. Vanderbilt University, 1894; B. Vanderbilt, 1897. D. Eighteen 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. 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. Vanderbih, 1905. Edward Hampton Shuler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B. S. Clemson College, 1909. John West Harris Assistant Professor of English A. B. Wofford. 1916; A. M. Wofford, 1916; Studied at Columbia University Nineteen John Leonard Salmon Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Center College, 1914; Studied at Chicoga University Daniel Frederick Pasmore Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Albion College, 1913; A. M. University of Illinois, 1924; Ph.D. University of Illinois, 1917. George R. F. Cornish Professor of Military Science and Tactics A. B. Wofford, 1911; Captain Infantry, U. S. A. FuRMAN Walker Hardee Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics . S. Clemson College; Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Joseph Kennerly Davis Treasurer and Business Manager A. B. Wofford Twenty By W. L. Gray, Jr.— Poe . On campus ivalks, where many feet have trod, ' Neath whispering trees in early spring; Where once did dance, and once did sing. Illustri ous ones of other years. We have met as classmates and as friends. Within these dear august, classic halls. Our thoughts we cast toward Greece and Rome; Arts and sciences and many a tome On Sophcles, Shakespeare and Moliere, Have deepened old friendships clasp on all. Across the fields in ' Lympiac strife. Our teams have swept for distant goals To ivin or lose; and each heart enfolds Memories which time shall not erase. Of our great fervent calls for victory! But hands of the world are beckoning. And Industry is making its call A moment and the curtain will fall O ' er the scene of our loves and friendships And o ' er Alma Mater ' s loved walls. For time and our years are short In Carlisle Place ... .in Science Hall We have ivaitcd long to hear the call Of those ivho have come to take our place. On campus paths, where other feet have trod. Adieu, to the ones ive have loved; and you. Old Alma Mater, Hail and Farewell! The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three shall tell Much of the debt which it owes to thee And now good-bye, good-bye to ' Twenty-Three. Twenty-Two James Perrin Anderson, A. B. Ninety Six, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (1) (3) (4); Senior Class Treasurer; Class Historian (3) ; Senior Speaker; President, First Critic, First Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Junior Month- ly Orator, Sophomore Orator, Junior Debater, Preston Literary Society; Honor System Coun- cil; Inter-collegiate Debating Team (3) (4) ; Assistant Manager Debating Team ; Inter- society Debating Council; Local Editor and Athletic Editor, Old Gold and Black; Corni;h Essay Prize; College Council; Fresidenfs Club; Wearer Forensic Letter; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; International Relations Club: Cadet Major R. 0. T. C. One bright September afternoon in Nineteen- Nineteen, there came strolling across the campus from the station, a youth of small, but dignified stature, who was destined to become one of the leading students of the next four years. Altho small in size J. P. is large in charac- ter and mental capacity. As a varsity debater, a sophomore and Senior speaker, Perrin has made a creditable and enviable success in the oratorical world. Not only has his sonorous voice sounded forth from rostrum and Preston Hall, but it has pealed forth many a military command on the athletic field. J. P. scaled the heights of cdvancement in Uncle Sam ' s R. 0. T. C, and was made Major, or commander in chief of the unit at Wofford. J. P. ' s consistant study a. d clear thinking i.i the class room won for him dis- tinction in many subjects. His record at Wofford has been a good one, one which the college authorities and class-mates are justly proud. Siick in there and fight, J. P. old boy, and whether in future years you may be- come speaker of the house in congress or command- er in chief of the land forces of the United States, we wish for you the greatest success. When our backs have stopped and our hair turned gray with the passing of time we shall look back with pleas- ant memories upon our college days together, and we shall always be glad that you were one of us. heart is whole, small girls- my fancy free, -don ' t bother me. along m:. Twenty-Four David DeLisle Black, :SAE- Walterboro, S. C. -A. B. Distinction in Scholarship (3) (4) ; Second Censor, Preston Literary Society; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member Orchestra, Manager Sextett, Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Class football (2) (3); Engineering Club; Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C; Member Gym Team (1). To put i- to a few words the 2;ood characteris- tic and excellent qualities which Stumpy possess- es is beyond the power of this human mind. But as the students of the campus have seen DeLisle during his four successful years at Wofford, they cannot help but say, Behold a Musician, a Scholar, and a Gentleman. And by a gentleman is meant that type of student which is considerate of others, that type of man around whom one feels an atmos- phere of truthfulness, sincerity and friendliness. Stumpy made many friends on the campus, and on another campus ( ? ) , by being a friend himself. In the world of music he was there with the goods and could blow a cornet as long and as well as the next one. He added excellent qualidy to the Glee Club with his mastery of Cornet and banjo and with his voluminous voice, otherwise known as basso profundo . As a student, DeLisle was not of the shark specimen, but held his own among the exceptionally good type. He and Professor Shuler got along well together in surveying and Mechanical drawing, and we see for D. D. only a successful career in this work which he expects to specialize in after leaving Wof- ford. Our stay together on the old campus has seemed very very short, Stumpy old boy, and it is with a sad heart that your classmates bid you Au Revoir , but this means only the beginning of greater and bet- ter things. May your life be long and your days full of beautiful sunshine, success, and happiness for ever more. ' Put your heart into doing your duty; demand nothing else of life than the opportunity to do your duty; enjoy freely and without fear ev2ry thing good and beautiful that comes your way . Twenty-Five Clinks head is scarce of hair. Wescoat Adalbert Black, A. B. Holly Hill, S. C. Glee Club (2) (3); Honor System (3); Wofford College Council ; Member of Inter- collegiate Debate Council; First Critic, Second Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Sopho- more Monthly Orator, Recording Secretary, Preston Literary Society; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Member of Carlisle Hall Executive; Col- lege Marshall; First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. The qualities of a student, gentleman and a true friend were never more beautifully blended in five feet of human flesh. Well I ' ll say it ' s Week with his perpetual east-west smile and cheerful Hello there. Week hails from Holly Hill. But lately we have grown a little suspicious. K Christmase ' s came as often as Week hails back to Holly Hill those old hills would be as scarce of holly as Who ever she is we don ' t know, but we know she is lucky to have Dr. W. A. Black as her co-partner in those happy days that lie ahead. Week has already shown his taste and fitness for his life work. He is go- ing to carry the light of truth, which makes men free, and also the healing oint- ment that will make their bodies well. Endowed with these qualities we know that Week will be a success. rejoice in having taught myself not to be sad. Twenty-Six John Landrum Bobo, A. B. Spartanburg, S. C. Member Preston Literary Society; Three Year Club. Behold a three year wonder of the class of ' Twenty-Three. Bo as he is affectionately call- ed, hails from the metropolis of Roebuck. He seems to be a bit shy at times especially when he is in the presence of any of the fair sex. But it has been rumored that He is not so much in a crowd, but when you get him alone — Due to his size, he has never been able to par- ticipate in any athletics, but there is never a game does not find John on the side lines doing his best as a rooter for Wolf ord. Success will surely crown his efforts in what- ever he undertakes in life. Watch out Limestone. Twenty-Seven Charles Wells Bostick, Jr , 5AE, A. B. Pacolet, S. C. Recording Secretary, First Censor, First Critic, Preston Literary Society; Class Foot- ball (2) (3); Class Basketball (2) (3). The sun may sometimes hide its brightness under a cloud, but here hails a lad from the un- known wilds of Pacolet who radiates joy and cheerfulness every day. Shorty came to us after finishing his career at Hastoc. He is amiable, versatile, dilige: t, a good student, and all other things that go into the compositio n of a good stu- dent and successful business man are found in Hawk . It is a genuirie pleasure to krow a fel- low who can shoot Jimmie in German for four years with out a failure. Altho Shorty was too small to participate in varsity athletics he is a true Wofford boos ter, and the class of ' Twenty-Three will remember the part he played in our class basketball. His work in the Preston Literary Society shows only one of his remarkable traits. A truer gentleman with higher ideals is nort to be found among us, a doer rather than a sayer can well be said of this boy. He never says much, but we all count on him when the show clown comes. The greatest task lies yet before you Hawk , but you know that you have it in you to shine when the many crises of life present themselves. You are leavirg behind you, all, friends, who will cherish the thought that they were so for- tunate as to have known you. Each and every one is confident in you, and looks forward to meeting you in the future. So, regretfully, we bid you good bye. Let another man praise thee and not thine own mouth. ' ; ' !t!!il!!li!!ll!!!f!ll!i!!ll!ll!!!!!ll ' i Twenty-Eight William Raymond Bourne, A. B. Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Delta, Order of the Golden Quill; Member of Carlisle Literary Society, Inter- national Relations Club; Intercollegiate De- bater (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Editor of the Journal (3) ; Senior Speaker. Nothing more apt can be said of Bourne, whose smiling countenance greets you on this page, that during his three years of college he has been an indefatigable worker. Certainly his efforts have been rewarded, for he now possesses, as he leaves the campus, not merely the respect and esteem of many friends, but also an uncanny ability to handle a pen and an esoteric propensity for vocabularity and terminology which is all but bewildering in its involved intricacies. If he car- ries his earnestness and vocabulariity into that one line of activity which so far he has refused to enter, he will have wonderful success. For sure no minutes bring us more content, than those in pleasing useful studies spent T iilllilliiiiiiiillillllli! Twenty-Nine George Carroll Brown, Jr., A. B. • . Walterboro, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (3) ; Secretary Senior Class; Musical Manager (3) ; Business Manager (4); Member (1) (2) (3) (4) Glee Club; Advertising Manager Bohemian; Vice- President, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary So- ciety; College Marshall; Managers Club; Col- lege Council; Class Football (3); Minerology Club. George Carroll Brown is the name he brought to us and the name he kept until it was ordained that we know him henceforth as Rastus. It was not long before we found that Rastus had music in his soul that he showed a certain will- ingness to share it. As musical manager of the Glee Club, in his junior year, he showed himself to be a musician of splendid ftaste. In his senior year, as business manager, he handled the affairs of the club in a practical way, and was largely responsible for a very successful season. The Glee Club will miss ' Rastus sadly, but has been greatly benefitted by his four years association with it. Always in a good humor, greeting every one with a pleasant smile, Rastus i« known as one of the most genial, most sympathetic, and most beloved men on Wofford Campus. We can truthfully say that in him, there really did come a good thing out of Walterboro. ' 77Z do what becomes a man: who does more is none. Horace Bloomfield Bryant, A. B. Spartanburg, S. C. President, Vice-President, First Censor, First Critic, Recording Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; College Council; Presidents Club; Exchange Editor of Journal; Class Football (2) ; Class Basketball (2) (3) ; Captain, First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant, R. 0. T. C. Ladies beware. If you happen to see a smil- ing countenance riding down east main street of the City of Success in a ford, it is liable to be that of Bloomfield , and Bloom has the re- putation of being friends with Cupid. That Cupid shoots a good many darts for him, we dare not doubt, for every thing points in that direction. Horace, with his inseparable pall, his tin lizzie , is a familiar sight to us, and many a time has been an unusually welcome sight when a ride to town was offered on a cold, wintry day, or a hot, sultry day in the early Fall or late Spring. K the lucky pedestrian desired to go across town to the institution where the fairer sex get their learning, usually he had to signify his desire and it wasn ' t out of Bloom ' s way — he had started over there. But to a more serious thought of Bloomfield . No one has ever become ac- quainted with him who did not gain a lasting impression of the good quality of his friendship, his generosity, and his trueness of character. Especially in Literary Society work has his zeal and earnestness been realized. Though living in The City of Success , Bloom has spent a good part of the last four years on the Campus doing his bit in the different phases of college activities. He has had a part in the making of football and basketball teams and has always been the best sort of booster for Wofford. One in all, the class of ' Twenty-Three wishes for him the best of success happiness in the years to come. ReiJiember me until remembering is a task, then forget me not. ' ' rlll!lili!!li!lllilllili!llll!iill!iiilllll! ): Thirty-One Albert Garner Clark, A. B. Inman, S. C. Junior Monthly Orator; Member Snyder Literary Society; Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C; Member Three Year Club. Garner hails from Inman, the city of oppor- tunity. Clark began his college career at The Citadel, but for some reason or other he decided to change and as a cor, sequence we find that in the fall of Nineteen Twenty he is ore of our members. We are glad that he changed and joined us, be- cause in him we recognize a true friend, one who is willing to help at all times. Clark has the power of maintaining his cheerful countenance and smile even when Heinie is riding him in Ethics, this is something that only a few can do. His good disposi- tion and ready smile have won for him many friends in his three years here. Altho some may call Garner a Crip Hopper , it is, nevertheless, a fact that he has done some excellent work especially in pre-medical work. And whatever the future may hold in store for him we can safely predict that in the near future Inman will be proud to claim him as its own, because if nothing prevents. Garner will be Dr. Clark in a few years. We can forsee success for him all that he under- takes to do. cheerful disposition is a fund of real capital Thirty-Tivo lillllllife Howard Templeton Coggins, A. B. Covington, Ga. Pi Kappa Delta; Distinction in Scholarship (4)- Intercollegiate Debater; Second Critic, Senior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Forensic Letter Club; International Re- lations Club. In the fall of Nineteen Twenty-One, a bril- lia-t young student from Covington, Georgia, joined our class. This young mai had graduated from Young Harris College. He was determined to get an B. degree from the best college in the South, so today he claims Old Wofford as his Alma Mater. From his first appearance or our campus un- til present, we have recognized H. T. as the type of gentleman end student that is characteristic ot a trn- son of the South. He is a jovial, good fellow, w w i easy to approach and a very congenial friend. During his stay at Wofford he has made many friends. , rpcojynized From his first appearance on our campus untd present, we ha g™; H T as the type of gentleman and student that is characteristic of a true son o the South! He s a jovial, good fellow, easy to approach and a very congenial friend. During his stay at Wofford he has made many friends. He is a debater of ability, has an open mind and takes great delight in forensic activities Pegs physics and Bills English also appeal to him. Because of his stuhous qualities ' V T. is destined to be a leader in some field of scholarly fndeavor. ?n whtaever sphere of activity he may enter, we assure him that our good will and best wishes will always follow him. The tissue of life to be We weave with colors all our own; And in the field of Destiny We reap as we have soivn. Thirty-Three Carlton Garrison Coleman, Chappels, S. C. K2., A. B. President, First Critic, Second Censor, Cal- houn Literary Society; College Marshall; Sophomore Speaker; Cheer Leader; Member College Council; Presidents Club; Chartei Member of the Compartments. Groggy is the appelation that he is known by, but this does not allude to his mentality for besides Pulling down his dip in two and a half years he has acquired a number of honors and made as many friends as any man on the campus. Cousin Carlton is never too busy to help a friend and as he has many of them a good part of his time is taken up helping others. Big Snake has taken a leading intereat in all phases of college life, including athletics and liter- ary work, and also has showed his prowess in the gentle art of using bull , by being a shining light in Dr. Pugh ' s public-speaking class. Altho Carlton is not what you might call a ladies man, he manages to run down to Greenwood every once in a while to see how his stock stands. With his keen sense of humor, and his ability to make friends, we can safely predict that his success in the future will be even greater than that of his past, which is saying lots. ' ' For truth has such a face and such meiii, As to be lov ' d needs only to be seen. Thirty-FouT i!IIIIIIIIIH{|l!ll!llllllllli ' : Herbert Conner, A. B. Effingham, S. C. Charter Member of Snyder Literary So- ciety; Corporal, R. 0. T. C. ; Member of Cor- ner Store ' ' Club. Doc was fished out of the swamps of Effing- ham in the fall of ' Nineteen. Altho used to the environment of a swamp he gradually assumed the habits and customs of an ordinary human and to- day stands head and shoulders above his class- mates in honor, scholarship and character. Doc is admired by all his fellows for his winning personality and his bits of humor. He has won a name worthy to be praised in the class. Not only is he good in shooting his professors in class, but it is said that he shoots two girls a hot line. But after all Shark , for this name has been won by his great achievements in the classrooms, is a man to be esteemed and worthy to call Wofford his Alma Mater. For him we can expect nothing less than success in his chosen profession of medicine, for such is his greatest ambition. It can be said of him, as few others, that he al- ways held above reproach the motto of his college by his very acts. She shines untarnished honors. Thirty-Five Claude LaRente Farrell Copeland, AS ? ., A. B. Ehrhardt, S. C. Pan Hellenic Council; Business Manager Journal ; President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Order of Golden Quill; Recording Secretary; Member Board of Trust; Freshman and Sophomore Monthly Orator; Charter Mem- ber Snyder Literary Society; Presidents Club; Managers Club; College Council; Class Bas- ketball (3); Delegate to S. C. C. P. A.; Mineralogy Club; Latin (4) ; I Phetta Thi Fraternity; Hell ' s Alley Club. When Claude came to Wofford to enter the class of ' Twenty-Three he earr.ed the name that was given him, Runt . But now he has changed instead he is a tall, handsoms, dignified, senior, lit has taken us almost four years to Isarn the type of man that Runt really is. It has bean said All is not Gold that glitters , but we say All Gold Doesnt glitter and so it has been with Runt. One has to know him well to know the sincerity of the heart that beats be- hind that manly chest. And when you have found out that, it is then that he lets you enter his secret chamber of friends. And in his quiet, reserved and mannerly way he has won many friends his four years stay on the campus. And after 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. Thirty-Six KiRBY Stokes Covington, A5 ., A. B. Walhalla, S. C. Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4), Var- sity Football; Secretary-Treasurer (2), Mem- ber (3) (4) Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee; Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary. Second Censor. Second Critic, First Censor; Member of Trust Bureau; Charter Member snyder Literary Society; Vice-Presi- dent (2), Secretary (3) Class; Honor Sys- tem Council (3), Secretary (2), Member (4), College Council: Chief Marshall; Member Block ' V ' Club; Managers Club; Athletic Advisory Board: Member of Press Bureau; Class Football (2) (3) ; Sergeant Major (1) ; First Lieutenant (2) ; Captain (3) R. 0. T. C. Latin (4) To writ 3 good things about some men o ;. to tax his imaginative powers, but ithere is no need , _ . _ of this method in writing fine things about K. S. His life of many qualities and gentlemanly charac- teristics on the campus so impressed itself upon his class mates and others thait they will never forget him, — his friendly smile, cheerful words, and happy disposition. Whatever task, no matter how great or small, that Kazes undertook, was always finished successfully. He showed his business ability as inanager of focrtball, a:id if he continues with as great a degree of efficiency in after life, his efforts will be crowned with brilliant success. :e has One needs only to read his list of honors which were conferred upon him by his college mates, to see in a small way how much they liked him. But they are not the only one who liked this handsome young man. One has only to go to another institution in Spartanburg, where the students are very much fairer, and there one vill find some more, and maybs some closer friends than on Wofford campus. We are wonder- ing which one of the present Eight will be the lucky one, aid the class of ' Twenty-Three would like to be present when K. S. changes the name of some beautiful damsel, and wish upon them — Everlasting happiness and prosperity. We will miss your smile aftsr June, Kazee , old boy, but we will always keep a friendly spot in our hearts for you. ' Greater love hath no man t han this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. ' ' Thirty-Seven Robert Marion Dantzler, A. B. Holly Hill, S. C. First Censor Preston Literary Society; Class Football (1) (2); Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Varsity Tennis Team (3) (4). Wlien you need a friend, go to Bob — for he is a true and loyal one. Not only has he proved himself a friend to his college-mates, but also to those he came in touch with. He is popular with the fair sex and has many friends among them. We know not what his vocation in life will be, but we feel sure that he will make a success in whatever he goes at. He has the qualities of a man and the ability to do a man ' s work. He was a Shark in History. He was decidedly Optimis- tic. Each new experience held a brighter future ' ■ for him. With Browning, he says, Grow old along with me, lihe best is yet to be. Bob has always been behind the college activities. We know he will always back his Alma Mater in all her activities. His ability as a tennis player is admired by all; with that Wicked Service , he is able to meet all opponents. He represent- ed the Old Gold and Black two years on the tennis team. We are proud of Bob and wish him success. 7 ;p rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. il!lilllllllllllll!lllll!ll!lli!ll!lltl!lll!!llllllllll Thirty-Eight ' illlilllllilllllillllllllllilllllillllllli Francis Tradewell Davis, K5. Columbia, S. C. A. B. Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-President Senior Class; President Vice-President; Recording Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; Varsity Football (2). (3) (4); Captain (4); Fresh- man Basketball Team; Track Team (3) (4) ; Captain Gym Team; Class Baseball; Junior and Senior Football Coach; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board: Presidents Club; College Council; Charier Member of Com- partments. Rooster the curly headed lad, came to us from the capitol city. He is very quiet, but his unassuming exterior hides undreamed of potential ability and attractiveness. He is steady and sure in all his undertakings, and his ability is such that he always comes out on top. On the foofball field he displayed powers that brought him the caprtaincy of the team in ' Twenty- Two. His play stuck fear to the heart of the enemy and brought honor to his college. Rooster is not a book worm, but he has had no trouble in shooting the faculty es- pecially Uncle Gus in Latin 3 4. Rumor has said that he has a girl in the City of Success , where the birds warble love songs and the moon hangs low. It also says that he can talk like a phonograph with a broken stop when in her presence. She must be a wonderful girl — Success to you Rooster. With out a doubt, Rooster is bound, sails forth, for success, nothing can stop him with his ready smile and winning ability. Rooster has always been classed among the first here in his studies, college activities and friendships, surely he will be classed among the first in this world of success. dare do all that may become a man, who dares dare do more is none. Thirty-Nine James Gary Davis, A. B. Hartsville, S. C. Member Carlisle Literary Society. The manly fight that J. G. has put up these four years is suficient proof that he will succeed in any work that he might undertake. He has been faithful to all of his college duties and also an active suppoitsr of athletics. His success as a business man is assured by the skillful way he has managed die College Can- teen. We feel that it is not chancs iior pull nor luck, but genuine ability— a most gracious gift of na- ture that enabled J. G. to come out on top this year. His knowledge and skill in the Chemistry Lab seemed to have outstripped that of his fel- low chemists. As a Lab assiatant he has proven himself to be thoroughly scientific. Then we notice that his smile is so much broader on certain weeks ends, when a certain young teacher comes back to the old home town. Well we wont say, we will just be contented in believing that It is not good for man to live alone. J. G. leaves us with best wishes for a successful career. Flirty Heyward Everett Dillingham, IIK ., A. B. Spartanburg, S. C. Distinction (1) Hellenic Council; President, Junior Marshall, Preston Advertising Manag C. A. Hand Book (4), Captain (3) ; Block W Club; (3) (4) ; President Pan- Third Censor Critic, Vice- Monthly Orator, College Literary Society; Assistant ;er Journal; Editor Y. M. ; Basketball (1) (2) (3) Assistant Manager Track; Athletic Advisory Board. There are always, in a group of men, a few whom we can turn to and profitably model our ways after. To be placed among these few, should be a highly esteemed honor, for such men as Heyward belong to this class. Modesty and big- heartedness seemed to be personified in this boy. His quiet, unassuming, straight forward manner and his willingness to meet every one half way, have -- made him a general favorite everywhere. The Class of ' Twenty-Three is truly proud to claim a man with such well rounded out, and exceptional characteristics and abilities as Heyward possesses. In the class room he invariably Shoots em for a ten, and we can boast no brighter mind as an athlete, through out his four years on the basketball team, clean playing and hard fighting occupied his whole time. Wofford hates to lose such men, but she knows that the world needs them, so we bid Heyward farewell. We can say that this man will succeed at anything. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Forty-One we learned that James Ralf Drake, A. B. Belton, S. C. ■ Member Carlisle Literary Society. Drake is a man of whom many good things can be said. He is a scholar, a true friend, and a gentleman. He goes about his work in an ambitious way and has acquired the respect of all who know him. Drake is a man who is always willing to help his college mates. Probably the little quarrel across the waters is responsible for Drake finish- ing with our class. He was ready to enter college before we were, but Uncle Sam called him and it was the fall of Nineteen-Nineteen when this lad from Belton entered Wofford. In the fall of Nineteen Tweaty-One about Thanksgiving, Ralf took a week off, part of which he took in North Carolin. We have no account of every thing that took place, but when he came back rs. J. R. Drake came with him. Drake is especially proficient in Peg ' s applied mathematics and we have not doubt of his success, no matter what course he chooses. S-llJialiuiiiiii Albert May Eaddy, A. B. Johnsonville, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (3) ; Member of Student Volunteer Band; Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Class Football (1) (2) (3) ; W. F. S. Alumni Club; Captain R. 0. T. C; Student Assistant Laboratory Chemistry (3) ; Biology (4). Captain Eaddy came to us from Johnson- ville having a diploma from the Fitting School as well as the College. He is a Wofford man to the bone. The word efficiency in his R. 0. T. C. work can be applied to him in all his college activi- ties. Captain was very active in his literary so- ciety work. He was an energetic debater and speak- er and was always on the job. He was an enthusias- tic supporter of all forms of athletics. He was such an expert in the Lab work that Dr. Waller made him his assistant. A happy good natured fellow, a clever captain — never hard boiled he failed to get his expected letter. Captain has the good wish of every one class. unless in his Today is the Tomorrow — you worried about yesterday. Forty-Three William Dennis Evans, A. B. Elloree, S. C. Charter Member of Snyder Literary Society; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C; Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2). Dennis began his college career at The Cita- del. However, he realized his mistake before be- coming seriously effected and joined our class early in Nineteen-Twenty. He was taken as a full fledged member, christened Beagle , and has been a loyal Woffordite ever since. Due to his diminutive size, Beagle has not taken an active part in college athletics. However, his work in behalf of our class athletics was worthy of any man, and he will long be remembered by his classmates. Beagle is an arderjt admirer of the fair sex, and somehow a charming smile and winning person- ality, which might well cause any young lady to look with apprehension at his attention. Evan ' s loyalty to his fellow students, frankness of opinion and unselfishness, are so blended together in him, that we find him to be a man possessing every characteristic of a true friend and gentleman, and we wish for him happiness and success in life. never trouble trouble, ' til trouble troubles me Forty-Four Oscar Jasper Fletcher, A. B. McColl, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (4) ; First Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Calhoun Literary Society; Honor System (2) ; College Marshall (1) ; Class Marshall (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Engineers Club. Oscar came to us four years ago, tagged from McColl to Spartanburg, and has been here on every school day since that time. He is a quiet gentle- manly young fellow whose motto must be, Silence is the key to success . One never knows that Fletcher is around until a negative statement is made concerning Marlboro County, or the quality of a Willis-Knight Automobile, and then it is that a blind man would think that Daniel Webater had arisen from the- dead. Early in Fletcher ' s Sophomore year, some one nicknamed him, Sarge , and that title has stuck like glue till this day. Sarge considers it a crime not to elect professor Shuler ' s courses of study and is at present Peg ' s right hand man on his squad of Engineers. If he pursues engineering as a profession, we will perhaps some day in the head lines of the daily papers read where he has bridged the Atlantic, tunneled the Rockies or irrigated the Sahara. At any rate, Sarge is a true friend and a hard worker, and we are sure that he will be successful in whatever he takes up as a life time profession. Forty-Five Harvey Stafford Floyd, A. B. Floy Dale, S. C. First Critic, Second Critic, Recording Secre- tary, Board of Trust; Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Tennis Team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; As- sistant Manager (2), Manager (3) (4); Ten- nis Team; Secretary S. C. Intercollegiate Ten- nis Association; Varsity Cross Country Team (3) ; Varsity Track Team (3) (4) ; Class Foot- ball (1); Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; College Council; Managers Club. Ig and Igmus are but corruptions of a state of mind which characterize Floyd in his freshman year. Of this condition nothing now re- mains but the name; showing what wonders a col- lege education is capable of. Ig is not so much in Jimmie ' s German class, but on a tennis court — it ' s a different story. It is in this field that Ig ' has established a just claim to fame in Wofford Athletics. He is also a track man of renown. Ig has made a good record in his studies, specializing in German and French with a view (he says) to traveling in those countries, but more probably for the purpose of Passing Jimmie off. It is generally understood that Ig expects to get rich bartering red beads and bandana handkerchiefs for elephant tusks with the natives near Floy Dale. There is much reason for believing that he will succeed in this profession since he was able to swap a cigar to John Harris for a pass on French. Ig is a true friend to those who have been privileged to know him intimately. He has rooted himself in the memory of his class-mates too well to be soon forgotten. He possesses qualities of grit , self confi- dence and common sense, which make a rich en- dowment and which we believe will lead him safely in the troublesome ways of the world. Ig , we will not soon forget you nor cease to enjoy the memory of a true class mate. Things are going to happen — why worry ' : everything comes to him who waits — why hurry? illllllll!lllllllllllllll!ll!llll|llllllllll!nillll Forty -Six Alton Leroy Foster, A. B. Spartanburg, S. C. Distinction (1) (2) (4); President, Firsi Critic, First Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; College Council. Alton hails to us from The City of Success . It is true that he is a city reared lad, but he is not the typical city youth of Nineteen Twenty-Three. We recognize in him the making of a real man. He has taken his course in the regular four year style, but at the end of these four years is the same Alton in friendship, and sincerity altho he has achieved much. His ability as a student is to be envied, his four years of French under Jimmie assures that fact. The dexterity with which he handles a tennis racquet causes champions to gasp — at times. His greatest accomplishment is his power to attract the fair sex. Alton is rever gloomy, always a pleasant greet- ing ai ' d is ever ready to lend a helping hard. This a greaft asset to any man and Foster is a man who can use it to good advantage. It seems that it has already help- ed him with the ladies. Alton has also done great work in the socisty. His contribu- tions to fthe Journal are among the best arA we expect to hear more from his pan in the near future. Alton has won a fast friendship among his class mates and many other students. However, not living on the campus, every student has not been honored by his ac- quaintance. Altho it may be only for a short while, it is with desp regret that we leave our beloved friend. i true friend is a valuable asset, but a lady friend envolves a shaky proposition. iillllDlillllllllilllli Forty-Seven Brevard, N. C. Lamar Quintius Galloway-Yezdikhast, A. B. Pi Kappa Delta; Order of Golden Quill; Dis- tinction in scholarship (3) (4) ; Oratorical Speaker (3) (4) ; Senior Speaker; Class Pro- phet; Varsity Debater; Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4), Varsity Basketball; Busi- ness Manager Old Gold and Black; Honor Council; President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Senior Monthly Orator, Jun ' or Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; College Council; Captain Inter- collegiate Debating Council; Presidents Club; Managers Club; Managing Editor Wofford Press Bureau; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Advisory Board; Block W Club; Wearer of Forensic Letter; International Relations Club; Latin (4) Club. Galloway, a Tarheel , hailing from Brevard in The Land of the Sky , started his college career at Emory and Henry, but realizing the error of his way he left Virginia in the winter of Ninteen Twenty-One and joined us. Big hearted, jovial Lamar, partly on account of his middle name and partly on account of the re- putation he soon attained for starring in Mase ' s Latin and later in Uncle Gus ' Latin, soon came to be known as Lucius Quintius and the Roman cognomen has stuck to him through the rest of his college course. Emory and Henry ' s loss was our gain for QUINTIUS has made an enviable record since he joined us, especially in forensic activities. Two years as a varsity intercollegiate debater with out a defeat is his record up to the time this goes to press. Each year he has been a dangerous contender for first honors in the oratorical con- test. In classes, distinction in all his work has been his. No, Galloway is not a book worm. A jolly sport is he, always happy, as displayed by a bright happy countenance. He has successfully demon- strated his business ability by his efficient manage- ment of the financial affairs of the Old Gold and Black and the Varsity basketball team. A glance at the above list of honors will show that he is a leader. It is with much regret that we part with Quin- tius , the gentleman and friend, but we feel as- sured, as we reluctantly part, that he will meet with success in his chosen profession of law. ' Not failure, but low aim, is crime. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililliliiiiii; Forty-Eight jESfE Monroe George, A. Aiken, S. C. B. Distinction in Scholarship (3) ; Athletic Editor of Bohsmian; Advertising Manager of the Journal ; Member of Wofford College Council; President, Vice-President, First Critic, Record ' ng , Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore Orator, Board of Trust, Carlisle Literary Society; Sophomore Class Marshall; Member of Honor System Com- mittee; College Marshall (3) ; Presidents Club; Lieutenant, Sergeant, Corporal, R. 0. T. C. Monroe came to us from Georgia Tech. That does not necessarily mean that he isn ' t a good man — he is a remarkable fellow — good fellows come from Tech, but the remarkable good side is shown by where they go after they leave. We are proud to claim Monroe as a member of the class of ' Twenty-Three. We came very nearly missing him — the class of ' Twenty-Two come very nearly getting him. This shows the kind of student he is. He needed only three hours to finish with the class of ' Twenty-Two. Monroe takes an active part in all phases of college life. A good debater and a member of the Glee Club, besides other important duties he has performed, show us that he is faithful and steady with a sense of responsibility. A generous and never failing friend no matter which way the wheel of fortune turns. He will stick till the end. A man such as this will live a happy useful life. . ■;!ir|i|!!iiii|i!fi Forty-Nine ii i.i Vivian Eugene Glenn, Yezdikhast, A. B. Jenkinsville, S. C. Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Cor- poral, Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C; Class Football (2) (3). Four came to us from Jenkinsville four years ago. He is a true friend, a gentleman, and a scholar, and beloved by all who know him. His ability to shoot Clink and a few of the other mem- bers of the faculty for ones has lead to his be- ing called the oneder. Glenn was given the nickname of Four on account of his Harold Lloyd glasses, and not through the fact that he swings a wicked driver — which he doesn ' t — as some people think. With the fair sex Four is another Vase- lino , and were it not for the fact that he would break so many hearts in making one happy, he would have set sail upon the sea of matrimony long ago. Four has taken part in none but class athletics. However, in class football he has been on outstanding star. And the class of Twenty-Three owes quite a bit to him for the victories she has won. We are indeed sorry that we have to part with Glenn so soon. W© send him away with heavy hearts, but out of these heavy hearts come good wishes for his success and happiness in the near future and through out life. Success alone can come to him who is persistent in his work. Fifty William Lafayette Gray, Jr., KX Laurens, S. C. A. B. Distinction in Scholarship (1) (2) (3) (4); Assistant Manager, Advertising Manager Glee Club; Class- Poet; Cheer Leader (1) (2) (3) Chief Cheer Leader (4) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball; Manager of Freshman Bas- ketball; Corresponding Secretary, Third Cri- tic, Second Critic, First Critic, Second Cen- sor, First Censor, Vice-President, Sophomore and Junior Monthly Orator, Calhoun Literary Society; College Marshall; Block W Club; Managers Club; Member Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee; Litercollegiate Debating Council. The gentleman above is none other than Wil- liam Lafayette Gray, who goes by the sobriquet of Skeeter . Akho too small for athletics, his ability in the class room ranks among the highest. Skeeter ' s college career has been a success. He has been a member of the Glee Club for four years and has always done his uttermost for the good of the Calhoun Literary Society. His phime hobby is tennis and we predict that in the future his name will rank with that of Tilden. Skeeter is a friend and pal to every one and a more popular boy cannot be found on the campus. He has the rare ability of saying the right thing at the right time. His knack with the Converse ladies is the ambi- tion of every freshman at Wofford. Skeeter can easily persuade any girl that he will make some woman a good husband. He is just naturally a hound with the ladies. His ambition is to be mayor of Laurens, and we prophecy that within the next few years he will receive his mail at the City Hall of Laurens, S. C. Too low they build, who build beneath the stars. !j|||||ji!in!i|;!i|!i|!iii|ii|p|iii|i!|!i|Mii!! Fifty-One Newell Cullen Griffin, A. B. Pinewood, S. C. Distinction (1) (2) (4); Vice-President, President, First Censor, Senior Monthly Ora- tor, Preston Literary Society; Member of Three Year Club; Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. This lad from Pinewood has made his way into the hearts of all who have been associated with him during his college course. Griffin has been with us only three years, and even though the present Junior Class is glad to see its mem- bers Conquer and Prevail it feels a very material loss in seeing this one time member ascend into the ranks of the Senior Class. Altho Griffin never insi£ ted in giving the con- tents of the lesson from his personal point of view, still when the professor wished to hear from Mr. Griffin , we cannot recall one single instance in which he did not respond. His habits of quiet seclusive study have prevented his being closely associated with the greater number of students, but his qualities of manliness could not remain unnoticed even for three years, now all are glad to call him friend. One girl, we know not her name, has complete control of the affections of this young man. Fair lady, you have done noble work and a noble product is your reward. May many envy you in that you are the possessor of the devotions of a heart so loyal. We know not what vocation will be favored with Griffin ' s talents, but whatever field of endeavor he may choose for his calling, all who know him wish him well and know that he will play the part of a man. Along the cool sequestered vale of life he kept the noiseless tenor of his way. Fifty-Two Herbert Albert Gross, a2$, A. B. Harleyville, S. C. Corresponding Secretary, Second Critic, Cirarter Member Snyder Literary Society; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee (3) (4); Varsity Football (2) (3) (4); Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain Baseball (3) (4); Class Basketball (2) (3); Manager and Captain Class Basketball (3) ; Coach Class Football (3) ; Athletic Advisory Board; Member Block W Club; College Coun- cil; I Phelta Thi; Member Latin (4); First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Ha: Dear readers, gaze upon ths pride of Harleyville (yes it is in South Carolina.) When Harleyville sent Herbert to Wolford four years ago, little did it realize whart an illustrious son she had produced; for he has turned out to be an all round good man. Of all his numerous walks of , college life, it is on the athletic field that his star scintillates with the greatest brilliancy. In football Gross has made his W for three years. In baseball he has shown even more, having been captain of the Terriers for two years and on the mythical all state team for the same number. Of the intangible things that go to make up a man — Herb possesses an at- tractive and winning personality, a sunshiny and congenial disposition and the stand- ards of a true gentleman. To be other than a friend to him is impossible. But of all Herbert ' s college career has not run along as smoothly as appearances might sug- gest. First, he has had to make Physics one a three year course instead of one, as per S3hedule. Sec- ondly, that old saying it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all applies to his eadeavors in that field. But, do you think that such small matters as these could seriously hamper a man of Gross ' s caliber? We, who have known him best think not. In seeing you leave us, we wish for you all the happiness that the world has to offer. a?(g sorrow; care will kill a cat, and therefore let ' s be merry. ■ ' iniii!i!lli!ij!lfill!i!lt!!! ' ll;l||l!liM!!l!li!! Fifty-Three Herman Prioleau Hamilton, IIK , A. B. Chester, S. C. Member of Calhoun Literary Society; Glee Club (3) (4); Musical Manager, Sextett, Orchestra, Quartett (3) (4) ; Director College Band; Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Some one-and -twenty-years ago — Chester claims the honor of having been the scene — a de- bonair youth first saw the light of day. With the passing of the days, the future genius waxed strong in wisdom and stature; and now we have — But- terfly. Very early in life he showed a remark- able aptitude for music, and tradition says he even played on the linoleum when still a wee tot: How- beit, when now he sits down at a piano, he does not produce such delucet harmony as would shame the immortal Pan. His divine playing has brought into bondage the heart of many a fair one. Butterfly came to us from The Citadel in his Junior year. Yet, in( the brief time he has been in our midst, he has made a host of friends on two campuses. He is of that kind who can walk with kings, nor loose the common touch. We don ' t know any one who numbers his friends and acquaintances so many. Yet, in fidelity to fact, it must be added that a very large number is of the gentler sex. Some say he aspires to be a disciple of Blackstone. Be that as it may, when we consider his integrity, courtesy, and other gentlemanly attributes, we can predict nothing but that success will crown his efforts. We are confident that some day Chester ' s chief claim to glory will be reposed in the fact that she nourished from in- fancy this sorreltopped son of hers. ' ' Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard, and many a time the harmony of their tongues halh into bondage brought my too diligent ear. IIIIIIHiil lllllllii Fifty-Four L- - Herman Norton Hayden, A. B. Orangeburg, S. C . Corresponding Secretary, Third Censor Car- lisle Literary Society; Varsity Track and Cross Country Team; Captain (3); Member Block W Club ; Cheer Leader ( 3 ) ; Athletic Advisory Board; Member Three Year Club; Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Here is a character which needs a nobler pan to draw it. Hayden does not shine out in the realm of scholarship, but he has what is much more — a big- ness of character that is rare to find. He is a generous and selfless nature which makes him give all he has and do all he can for his friends. There- fore he has many. Hayden is a boy whom any one is fortunate in having known and counted as a friend. The prizes that he has won and the honors that have been awarded him during three short years, are something of an index to his worth. U he had another year at College there is no doubt that they would be many more. Altho Hayden has had some trouble with Bill ' s English (as well as the kings english) yet he has earned his Dip in three years where most of us have taken four. That is no soft job you can bet, but has acquired much hard work and deter- rhination. You can see by the above that Hayden ' s smallest worry is being able to baftle pursuit. We suspect that he develops this locomotive power catching rabbits and fleeing from wild beasts in the jungles near Orange- burg. Then his ability at fooling the ladies is in no way the meanest of Hayden ' s accomplishments. For there have been Women in the Case all along. True friendliness, determination, and sincerity; these we believe belong to our class mate. ' ' As tall in character as in stature. |ll|l!l|i||i!1lllllll!lllll!lllll!llllllttli!!lll|t|!lli Fifty-Five Rembert Brice Herbert, A. B. Orangeburg, S. C. Order of Golden Quill; Secretary Fresh- man Class; Literary Editor of Journal; Liter- ary Editor of Bohemian; Society Reporter, Treasurer, Second Critic, First Critic, Vice- President, President, Preston Literary Society; Freshman Declaimer; Winner Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Winner ln:er-society Oratorical Contest; President S. C. L 0. A.; President International Relations Club. Have you a worthy cause to advance? A good a.d honorable e::d to accomplish? And do you seek a man of character and ability to put it across ? Then you need go no farther. No one could be more conscientious, more desirous of find- ing his real duty; or having fou::d it, more ardent in its performance than Brice. Had Diogenes of old ever found himself in the company of our friend, he might have laid aside his lantern, and A w r 1 difficulty in finding that which he sought. As Woflord grieves ait her loss, Emory may well rejoice at havin. this young preacher within her walls for a short time, before he returns to his native state to take his place in the South Carolina Conference. But in spite of all this, Brice is a good boy, and has really done well in colleoe Between Converse, Greek, and Adolph Vermont, his time has been well taken up. 1n this case at least, the dramatic world has undoubtedly lost to the pulpit— as those who remember the hero of Esther Wake , and In Flanders Field , will testify. Finally, as one who has known the gentleman rather intimately, may I take the liberty to extend congratulations to a certain fair one at Converse. ' ' Life is real. Life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal; dust thou art to dust returneth, was not spoken of the soul. Fifty-Six Olan Burwell Hinson, SAE, A. B. Nichols, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; President, First Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Record- ing Secretary, Senior Monthly Orator, Junior Monthly Orator, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Anniversary Orator, Intersociety Debater (3) ; Sophomore Ora ' .orical Contest, Member of Board of Trust, Charter Member, Snyder Literary Society; Circulating Manager Old Gold and Black; College Marshall (2) ; Class Football (2) (3); Presidents Club; College Council; Senior Hall Executive Committee; Member Press Bureau; First Lieutenant, First Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. Among the men who have remained with the class of ' Twenty-Three for four full years is 0. B. Hinson. He came to us from Nichols, S. C, in the fall of NineJeen-Nineteen and it seems as if this lad was destined to be one of the leaders of his class. He has a high character, a firm deter- mination and a fine disposition. His excellent qualities have endeared him to the hearts of the entire student body. 0. B. has been very active in his literary society work, and has achieved for himself as an orator. In the classroom he has won for himself an enviable record. He has been noticed on the firing line in Dune ' s and Knotty ' s classes ready to shoot either of the two, since he has an ample supply of ammunition, the name of which would not be exactly in order. While he isn ' t a varsity athlete he has made a very creditable showing on our class teams. At Camp McClellan he was a leader among the boys and his work as coach of the Wolford Rifle team reflected credit on his Alma Mater. In the finer qualities that make for a high tor.e gentleman he is not wanting. In ma y respects Hinson represents what we may call a well-rounded man. His ability, his integrity, and his high pur- pose assure him of succes sin his chosen field of law ar.d politics. ' As a man thinketh, so is he. Fifty-Seven m James Frank McLeod Hoffmeyer, A. B. Florence, S. C. President, Secretary-Treasurer. Correspond- ing Secretary Student Volunteer Band; First, Second, and Third Censors, Second Critic : Senior Monthly Orator; Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Track Team (3) (4) ; Class Football (2) (3); Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee: Corporal, Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. If it is a friend in need that you are looking for, you have found him. Hoff , as he was known by the students and Mr. Huff , as he was so often and so regularly, indeed three times a week, called by one of our honorable Professors, was always running over with good naturedness. Every stu- dent who ate in Carlisle Hall will vouch for this, because every time a book was swiped, cup broken, beans spilled, Skeet thrown, or what not, some one was heard to say in a joking manner Hoff- meyer did it. If you want to have a little fun, ask Hoff how was the race in Columbia? Why so many trips to Greenwood? How he got his tonsils sunburned when he went to Atlanta? And how many times was he called on in Psychology? ■ James took an active and leading part in religious work on the campus, and could always be depended on for anything he once promised to do. We are proud of him as a Volunteer, and we wish as great success on the foreign fields as he has made on Wofford Campus. We some how feel that it will be greater, because there is no reason to doubt that he will have a world of inspiration from the life and com- panionship of a devoted wife. Hoff was every body ' s friend and every body wishes for their friend a long life of service, success and happiness. O i, That I had been born rich, and not so good looking. Illllllllllllllr. Joseph Gaston Mollis, Jr., A. B. Rodman, S. C. Vice-President, First Critic, Senior Monthly Orator, Board of Trust, Charter Member Sny- der Literary Society; Varsity Football (3) (4) ; Class Baseball (2) (3) ; Track Team (3) ; Gym Team (2). Jodie came to Wofford from the city of Rodman in 1918. In Nineteen Twenty-One he tried his hand at teaching, but he liked the old life so well that he fell in line again with the class of ' Twenty-Three. He is known as the fighteness man on the campus — don ' t be afraid, he wont hurt you unless you give him a mighty good reason. Any one who may call Jodie a friend is indeed fortunate, for he is a friend in the true sense of the word. He was a member of th e varsity football squad for two years. As a football player he is excelled by none in fighting spirit. Good natured, friendly, and quiet, with a fiery spirit when the right is being wronged. Jodie has put sunshine and happiness in this old world and made life a little brighter for a good many of us. ' iillilliilililli Fijty-Nine llilillllllilli Francis Marion Kinard, Ninety-Six, S. C. A. B. Senior Order of Gnomes; Order of Golden Quill; Distinction in Scholarship (1) (3) (4) ; President Senior Class; Freshman Class Treasurer; Editor-in-Chief Old Gold and Black; Literary Editor of Journal; Assistant L ' terary Editor of Bohemian; Calhoun Society Reporter; President, Treasurer, Second Cen- sor, Freshman Declaimer. Freshman Monthly Orator, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Sophomore Orator, Junior Debater, In ' .ersociety Debater, Calhoun Literary Society; College Council (3) (4) ; CI ass Football (1) (2) ; Intercollegiate Debating Council; Wofford Press Presidents Club; Delegate to S. C. Delegate to S. V. C.; ' Teacher W Senior Year; Captain, First Sergeant, Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. □ureau; P. A.; F. S.; Platoon Jeflf , as he is commonly known on the cam- pus, had already acquired most of his physical attitude before entering college four years ago. Tradition has it that his earliest formed ambition was to Live up to the name of his native city, Ninety-Six (expressed in inches) and no one can accuse him of hav- ing fallen far short in the attainment, his youthful desire. We have found, however, through our years of association that he had other high aims also, those which mold and shape the character of a true gentleman. Such has he proven himself in every realm of college life, endearing himself to all. His record as a scholar has always been of the highest type. Ability to Hand Out a Line , derived from natural fluency in speech qualified him to Shoot Dune perfectly and he has therefore specialized in History, Economics and Political Science. This year besides carrying his required number of hours for graduation he has ably served as professor in the Fitting School, and, as Editor in Chief of the college paper, has proved himself worthy of this responsible position. In Literary Society work he has also taken a keen interest. Irdeed, his efforts have been projected as a vital force, into almost every phase of college activity. One would suppose that these numerous duties would require his entire attention and monopolize his time, but not so. The Chief Center of his in- terest is in Columbia and it would not be surpris- ing to hear of his becoming closely connected with Chicora College — Or rather a part of it. With a feeling of sadness we say farewell, yet with a deep great joy in the assurance that Jeff can but meet with similiar success in his life work. All is fair in love and war. William Ralph King, A. B. Manning, S. C. President, First Critic, Second Censor, Sen- ior Orator, Sophomore Orator, Charter Mem- ber Snyder Literary Society; Wofford College Councii; Presidents Club; Class Football (1) (2); Gym Team (1) Adjutant, First Lieuten- ant, Sergeant-Major, Corporal, R. 0. T. C. ; Member Lnperial Club. Major as he is known to the boys, came from Manning. He is the kind of man who cle an idea, and hangs to it. His latest theory is to vamp, before being vamped . This work, completed will be of great assistance to all wh the inroads of the flapper. Major a man who from the day of en- trance into Wofford College realized the worth of I HHH H an education. For there was never a student more ■ _ studious, not a book worm, but a hard and diligent worker. Among the fellows he is honored not only for his ability to do things, but especially because he is in every circumstance found to be a true gentleman. Major ' s work in the Snyder Literary Society has been very consistent and we are glad to see him president for the last term. Major developed into a military genius of distinction. Having surpassed all men in camp as Major in dress parade. He is always ready to back Wofford and is quite a favorite with the faculty. We know his ability and feel assured that he will always be a credit to the class of ' Twenty-Three. Sixty-One Henry Lester Kingman, A. B. Cope, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (1) (2) ; Senior Order of Gnomes; Secretary of Student Body (3) ; Vice-President Student Body (4 ; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; President Honor Sys- tem; President, Treasurer, Second Censor, Third Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Re- porter, Freshman and Sophomore Monthly Ora- tor, Junior Debater, Sophomore Speaker, Car- lisle Literary Society; Senior Speaker; Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Old Gold and Black; Assistant Advertising Mana- ger Bohemian; Y. M. C. A.; Editor o f Journal; Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Varsity Foot- ball (3) (4); Class Football (2); Block W Club; Presidents Club (2) (4); College Council; Managers Club; Intercollegiate De- bating Council; International Relations Club; President Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Sergeant ' , First Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. 1? In the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen a cool September gale blew H. L. Kingman into our midst. Surely this was not an ill wind for every student has received from contact with Kingman ' s friendly spirit. If we would analyze Lester we would find that he consists mostly of generosity and optimism. To know him is to admire and like him. N ever making With the Profs Lester seems to have some kind of secret hold, a trey , but centering mostly on first and seconds. Lester, ole boy, your successes and honors here only go to show that you are made of real stuff. Now with the good will of the class of ' Twenty-Three, go out and make history repeat itself. It is in you and we are going to watch you do it. True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. ' Sixty-Two Mm. Henry Ballenger Koon, A. B. Columbia, S. C. Sophomore Speaker, Junior Monthly Orator, Charter Member Snyder Literary Society; Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. It is interesting to know that while it has taken Koon four years to show that he is a man capable of rational thinking, it has taken Dr. Rem- bert equally as long to learn that Koon is not Drake. However, each has been successful by means of the splendid opportunity offered him in the Psychology class room. Koon came to Wofford from the Textile In- dustrial Institute, bringing with him that Bull Dog determination, which permeates the atmos- phere at that school and enables a man to succeed in the face of difficulties. It can ' t be said of Koon that he decked himself with medals and honors while in college, but it can be said of him that he cc u laboriously and persistently kept at his task. And that is the kind of stuff that really counts. Being a ministerial student, Koon offered his service to the Methodist Conference and was made pastor of the Glendale Church for a year. In the mean time he kept up his college work. Koon has expressly shown by his willingness to help wherever he is needed that he wants ot spend his life in an unselfish and worthy work-seeking to make others happy. It is our sincere belief that he will be successful. Sixty-Three Charles Henry Love, A. B. Kings Creek, S. C. Second Critic, Junior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; Member Track Team (1) (2) (3); Member Cro ss Country Team (2) (3) ; Captain (3) ; Block W. Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Mineralogy Club; Member Corner Store Club; Corporal, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Cupid name settled his fate. Here is a para- dox— Cupid was shot with Cupid ' s arrow. By all this the reader will understand ' that single life was rot bliss to Cupid , so in his J-unior year, he en- tered into the sacred bords. Cupid ' s sunny smile has established him in the hearts of the boys also, and we will not soon forget him. Cupid has the valuable faculty of always , . , , , seeing die bright side of a situation. He has taught us that lile is made to laugh at, as well as to weep over. But Cupid ' s lovely disposition is not his only asset. He can Show Speed on the cinder track as well as with the ladies and has been a valuable entity on Woiiord s track squad as you will see by looking above. Then too, Cupid has been faithful to his college duties, which is a tribute to any one. We believe that one with Cupid ' s winning ways, determination and nerve should attain success in the bigger life even as he has in our college life. ' Smile, and the world smiles with you; Frown, and you frown alone. ' ill!llllliiilllllllllllll!llllllliltillllilil!llliflll!!lllllll Sixty -Four Brunson Burns Matthews, A. B. Coward, S. C. Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Pri- vate, Corporal, Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. ; Class Football (2). ' B. B. hails to us from the wilds of Florence County, but college worked wonders and B. B. is no exceptioR to the rule, and four years here on the campus with us have seen him overcome many of the disadvantages of being a citizen of those wilds. Since coming to Wofford in the fall of Ninteen Brunson has developed into quite a lady ' s man. What to attribute this to, we do not know, unless it is his musical talent and conversational ability, because he is no more handsome than the average among us. Be that as it may, B. B. had all the other Wofford boys at the R. 0. T. C. sum- mer camp in the summer of Twenty-two, outclassed when it came to winning the hearts of the Ala- bama lassies. Having chosen medicine as a profession, Brunson has spent most of his time here pursuing studies in the Science Hall. It is not an unfamiliar sight to see his smiling countenance beeming through the windows of the laboratory. Knowing his persistence in pursuit of knowledge of science and his ability to make and keep friends, we feel safe in predicting for him a successful career in his chosen pro- fession. ' ' A man is but what he knows. Sixty-Five Thomas Bowman Mimms, A. B. Kingstree, S. C. Pi Kappa Delta; Distinction in Scholarship (1) (2); Literary Editor of ' Journel ; Vice- President Y. M. C. A.; Honor System Commit- tee; President, Vice-President. First Censor, First Critic. Snyder Literary Society; Inter- collegiate Debate Council; Intersociety De- bater; Intercollegiate Committee; Presidents Club; Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Ministerial Club; Wofford College Council; Mineralogy Club; International Relations Club; Yale Club; Carlisle School Alumni; Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C; Wearer of Forensic Letter. Our sadness of farewell is made much greater by having Preacher Mimms among us. His gaiety, versatility, and never failing cheerfulness have made many lasting friendships for him during his stay in college. He came to us from Carlisle School in the fall of Nineteen-Twenty, and his capability and thoroughness in scholarship are such that they have enabled him to graduate with the class of ' Twenty-Three, thus becoming classified as a three year prodigy. Besides this noteworthy achievement he has taken part in many activities on and off the campus, as is shone by the number of honors conferred upon him. It is fitting that his at- tendance at Camp McClellan in the summer of ' Twenty-two be added to his honors, for while there he distinguished himself as Chaplain of the Wofford rifle team. We all join in wishing Preacher a future career as pleasant and prosperous as the ones he has enjoyed while at Wolford. Sixty-Six Roland Newton Murray, A. B. Aiken, S. C. First Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Cor- poral, Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. ; Member of Uncle Dan ' s Three Year Physics I Club. Rube joined us in our Sophomore year, hav- ing wisely decided that Clemson was no place for a man of such handsome qualities. He is a heart smasher of note, and the girl who can withstand his tempting smile and ever ready wit is yet to be found. Yet despite his lady killing proensities, Rube is a, Hail, fellow, well met , being liked by all who know him. Stein ' s wit is almo t unexcelled, his comical phrases are constantly repeated by his friends on every hand. As a bit of advice Rube suggests that all new-comers begin Uncle Dan ' s Physics in their Freshman year, as he insists that Physics 1 is a four year course. Notwithstanding this, Roland is a man of high ideals and with his geniality we predict for him the greatest success in the future. Sixty-Seven John Hunter McClintock, A. B. Ora, S. C. Member of Carlisle Literary Society. Big Ora ' s college career has been one of steady progress. He has quietly filled his place and has been faithful to his college duty. Big Ora has advanced from the stage where he was afraid of street cars in his freshman year to where now he parts his hair in the latest tea- hound fashion and is one of the truest disciple of Dame Fashion. Big Ora specialized in Bible and Chemistry while in school, by which we infer that he means to converrt the old home town before he blows it up. He is bighearted and a generous natured fellow whose association for four years has been enjoyable to all of us. We will not soon forget him. We expect to hear of rapid progress in Ora, S. C, soon after Big Ora ' s return home. Big Ora , we wish luck to you. do not care how much, remains to me unknown. So long as I may touch to her sweet lips, my own. Sixty-Eight :llllliin!t Sydney Ernest McMillan, AS , A. B. Latta, S. C. Second Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Exe- cutive Committee; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4) ; Class Football (2) (3) ; Block W. Club; Mineralogy Club; Hells Alley Club; Suspen- sion Club; Pipe Dreamers Club; I Phelta Thi Fraternity. Do you know him- Most likely you do, for he is none other than Pete McMillan, who after a brief stay at Clemson, wisely decided that that was no place for a man of his looks and person- ality. And so Pete entered the class of ' Twenty- Three about a month later than the rest of us. But we have been greatly helped by his being a member of our class, and we would hate to think what the young ladies would do without Pete , for he is truly fthe ladies man of the class of ' Twenty-Three. One is safe in saying that Pete will never visit Germany, for Jimmie and Pete have had many troublesome hours over irregular verbs. But persistence wins out, and Pete has an excellent average now. It can truthfully be said about this young man that he lives up to the rule of A friend in need is a friend indeed. And his friends are counted by the score. He is a reserved, well dressed gentleman, so what more can be said of a man of this calibre — with his winning personality and sunny smile he will surely win out in this old world. ' ' ' !l!!III!!l|lif!Pi Sixty-Nine Edward Nash, nK i , A. B. Spartanburg, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council; Corresponding Secre- tary, Second Censor, First Critic, Junior Men Illy Ora ' -or, Vice-President, President, Pres- ton Literary; Manager Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball ( 1 ) ; Freshman Basketball Coach; Memb rr Block W Club; Presidents Club; Managers Club; College Council. Ed ' s intellect corresponds in no way to his stature. The class of Twenty-Three counts him among its leading intellectual members, and is proud to have such a personage numbered among its members. Ed is a good student, especially in Brother Trawick ' s Religious Education classes. In athletics he showed us that Squabiness ' was not altogether handicap — he played a good game of basketball and tennis. Every body counts Ed as a friend and he can safely count among his friends any one who has come in contact with him in any way. When one thinks of the class of ' Twenty- Three one must think of him because he holds a place for himself; and when he leaves, his vacancy will be hard to fill. And so, we predict for Ed a glowing future. With his ability to make and keep friends, a keen mind, and a winning, straight forward manner he is equipped to go out into the world and conquer. ' My Stature small, but every wit a man withal. Seventy Francis Hugh McKee New, A. B. Greenville, S. C. Senior Hall Executive Committee; Member Carlisle Literary Society Class Basketball (2). This is just a word of good cheer to speed a parting comrade into The world ' s broad field of battle. Francis carries with him the sincere good will and friendship of his class mates and fellow students. He has been with us for only three years, and during that time he has proved his character to be of sterling quality and his aims and ideals to be of the highest. He has been conscientious and faithful in his studies and has been rewarded accordingly; his athletic endeavors has been confined to class func- tions, but he has demonstrated his gameness and de- termination as a member of fthe sophomore basket- ball squad. If careful and consistent attention to college duties is an index to the future, we are led to infer that success will attend Francis ' efforts in whatever profession he may choose. Seventy-One liitlilllllililL I Edward Vance Nichols, A. B. Durham, N. C. First Critic, First Censor, Second Censor, Second Critic, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; Vice-President Sen- ior House Executive Committee; Class Base- hall; Class Foot ball; Track; Latin (4) Club. On the morning of September 18, 1919 Nick walked into our midst as a freshman from the city of Durham. We cannot understand why he left his own town college to come and be with us, but we are glad that he took this step. Nick has a winning personality and is a friend to every one he knows. To know him is to like him, and he is known and likewise liked by every Wofford student. Those who like him are not confined to Wofford students, but he has many friends outside our college circle, and these include both sexes. We know not why, but Nick has specialized in Latin. We are sure that he had had some dealings with domestic animals before coming to college, and his de- sire to keep in close connection with ponies may explain why he chose to take Uncle Gus ' Latin courses. But Nick is a real Latin student as well as a, real student in every other course of study. He has great ability, and will, with out a doubt prove to be a highly successful man. We are going to miss you, Nick , and hate to see you leave us. We want you to visit your Alma Mater real often, for we all treasure you and your friendship among our precious jewels. Seventy-Two Martin Matthew Player, 2AE, A. B. Elliotts, S. C. President Student Body; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Varsity Football (3) (4) ; Varsity Track (3) ; Manager Track (4) ; Secretary Sopho- more Class; Athletic Editor Old Gold and Black; Member Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee; Presidents Club; Managers Club; Member Advisory Board; Member of Block W Blub; Member Wofford College Council; President, Vice-President, First Censor, Re- cording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Member Board of Trust, Freshman, Sophomore Junior, and Senior Monthly Orator, Charter Member, Snyder Literary Society; Cheer Lead- er; Class Basketball (2) (3); Coach Fresh- man Class Football (4) ; President W. F. S. Alumni; Member of Latin 4; Captain, First Lieutenant, Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. Martin Matthew is his name, but he is known to all of us as Big Mary. A giarift in physique to too, he is a giant in intellect. Big Mary took an active part in all phases of college life, both in athletics, in his class room work, and in the Snyder Literary Society. Mary is never without his accustomed smile, and always has a cheerful greet- ing for every one. He is the truest friend a fellow ever had; and the students showed their trust in him when they elected him president of the student body. Mary stands up for what is right, and has at all times the courage of his convictions. Altho Mace has had to request him to leave the Dean ' s office on several oc- casions, he has the high esteem of the faculty, as well as the student body. There may be more Sheikish boys than Big Mary , but his cave man tactics have never yet fail- ed with the ladies. So Big Mary we wish you success in whatever career you follow in after life. ' An able, strong, laborious man is he. Seventy-Three Charles Sanford Prickett, A. B. Burwell, Ga. Distinction in Scholarship (3) (4); Sen- ior Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Class Football (3); Class Basketball (3); Gym Team (3) ; Track Team (4) ; Latin 4 Club. Charlie came to Wofford from Young Harris College, having graduated from that institution wit h honors. During the .two years sper.t here he has won the esteem of many friends. Charlie is one of the real students of his class. Old Horace ' s propensity toward the clas- sics led him to sign up with Uncle Gus at the beginning of his studies here. He is rather quiet and reserved in his manner, Charlie has put himself infto all the activities of the campus and his class and has added much to each sphere. We are glad this Georgia boy came to Wofford, for we believe his is a character on which we like to place the Wofford Seal. Seventy-Four George Mackay Salley, Jr., A. B. Orangeburg, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (1) (2) (3) ; Vice-President, Second Critic, Corresponding Secretary, Senior Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Engineering Club; Second Lieutenant, Corporal, R. 0. T. C. If it be true that all great men are modest, we believe we have one in Mackay— at least the making of one. As a student Sal is among the best, for he has completed his course in three years and has made distinction in his classes every year. Laugh and the world laughs with you seems to be a motto of his, for even though Sal is usually quiet, he always has a ready smile on hi slips to make bright the lives of those around him. Being a three year man, Mackay has not had time to take a great part in college activities. Though entering a year later than the rest of us, as fate would have it, he decided to join our class. Probably he did this with a view to the advantage to be gained from being numbered with the class of ' Twenty-Three. Suffice to say, however, we are glad that Mackay is one of our number, and in him we have a classmate whom we all admire. We know him to be a noble gentleman and a true friend. That the future is bright for this beloved classmate we do not doubt, because he is made of the proper stuff and has the ambition and grit that are bound to succeed. Seventy-Five ' Hllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll Leslie Calvin Sanders, A. B. Kelton, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (3) ; Class His- torian ( 1) ; Student Assistant in Modern Lan- guages; Glee Club (1) (2) ; Freshman Speak- er; President, First Critic, Corresponding Sec- retary, Second Censor, Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Wofford College Council; Member of Presidents Club; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter- national Relations Club; Supply Officer, First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. If you have ever had the pleasure of tramping through the wilderness of ' ' Pea Ridge (one can ' t ride, save on the main highways ) a very obscure corner in Union county, you have some idea of the environment in which Parson grew to handsome stalwart manhood. There he lived calmly and sim- ply, until he was called to his countries service by the European Conflagration. Then he came to Wof- ford, and here he showed the same innate courage by joining the atitack on the Greek alphabet. Later, he kidded Dune into passing him in history ( 1 ) . Liked by all of us, always ready to help in any worthy activity, Sanders has proved himself to be an ideal student and a man of sterling character. Perhaps the fact that he gave a year as pastor, to a church near by, served to keep him balanced. Perhaps a young woman of whom he rarely spoke, helped to keep his goal in sight. At any rate he has been a Student Volunteer and is planning to go abroad as a mis- sionary. The key note of his character is a fervent desire to be of the most service to the greatest number of people possible. We, therefore, in parting with ' Tarson wish him a most happy and useful life. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilii t Leonard Phillips Stanley, A. B. Columbia, S. C. First Critic, Third Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; Member of Carlisle Hal Executive Committee; Scrub Foot- ball Team (2) (3); Class Football (2) (3). It matters not whether one calls him Big Columbia , Fatty , Hooie , L. P. or Big Boy, he will always hs just plain Stanley to his friends. He weighs about 249 pounds and 3 ounces and has a heart in proportion to his body. Hooie claims the Capitol City as his domicile and has had to work hard to overcome this handicap. L. P. will long be lemembered as a mainstay in the line of our championship class football team. Besides being a persistent worker himself, L. P. is always ready to help a fellow student, and through his amiable character and cheerfulness, he has gained many friends. Hooie is noble, generous, kind and true, and combines these qualities with a broad mind and an impartial disposition, which all in all could count for nothing less than a great success in life. Speak little and well, if you wish to be considered as possessing merit. iiiiHjiiiifliiiliiiiipiir ' i!!l|ii!ll!!l!lfl!i Seventy-Seven Arthur Monroe Taylor, Darlington, S. C. A. B. Pi Kappa Delta; Varsity Baseball (2) (3) ; Track Team, Class Basketball ( 1 ) ; First Critic, Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; International Relations Club; Freshman Inter- collegiate Debating Club. Lefty is another one of Darlington county ' s many noble sons. He came to us from the Textile Institute where he made an amiable record. He had so much latent power in him that he made his de- gree easily in three years. Then you will notice that the honors he won cover a splendid field of activity. He was active in both forensic work as well as athletics. Lefty was given an indelible place on the map of his Alma Mater when he piitched a winning game for his team against the old rival Furman in the spring of ' Twenty-Two. He always has a cheerful smile and a good word for everyone; clean in his speech, thorough in his work, and sincere and honest in his conduct. Of the many good things that can be said of Lefty Taylor, a quotation from Browning might be aptly applied to him; This is the honor — that no things I know, feel or conceive, but I can make my own somehow, by use of hand or head or heart. am right. Thy grace impart. Still in the right to stay; If I am wrong. Oh, teach my heart To find a better way. Olillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllflllllilllllllilll Seventy-Eight Turner Bartlett Thackston, Jr., KS, A. B. Cedar Springs, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4) ; Historian Senior Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Student Body (3) ; Secretary Stu- dent Body (4) ; Senior Speaker; Correspond- ing Secretary, Third Censor, Recording Secre- tary,, Vice-President, President, Preston Literary Society; Winner Freshman Declama- tion Medal; Assistant Advertising Manager Bohemian ; Assistant Manager of Football (3) ; Manager Freshman Football (4) ; Class Football (2) (3) ; Member Carlisle Hall Exe- cutive Committee; Member Presidents Club; Managers Club; Block W Club; College Coun- cil (3) (4) ; Old Gold and Black Staff. Behold, look into his intelligent face, he is none other than Turner Bartlett Thackston from Cedar Springs, South Carolina. He is every inch a man, and as he is six feet, three, figure it out for yourself, Some Man. T. B. is one of the most popular boys on the campus, in fact he is every ones friend, because he always wears a sunny smile and has a cheerful word for all. Turner has made splendid scholarship records while in college and has held, as you may note above, many class and student body offices of honor. He has always been a prominent figure in the Preston Literary Society, beginning his Fresh year by carrying off the freshman declaimers medal and being rewarded his senior year by the presidency of the society. Having never taken part in any collegiate athletics, except class football, T. B. has always been an ardent supporter and ever ready booster for all the teams of his Alma Mater. He managed the freshman football team his senior year, and he did this so well that he was awarded a block W for his efforts. It did not surprise the young ladies of Converse when they heard that T. B. was elected a senior speaker. Being a born orator, and having the abil- ity to tune his voice to a pleasing, harmonious pitch, and hurl sweet nothings into the ear sof the op- posite sex, no wonder most of the girls have T. B. The Fair Ones tell me that he has a marvelous persuading power, an when he combines this with a few of his cave man tactics we are not surprised that he is termed a heart smasher. Altho T. B. has been a professor in the Has- toc School for boys for the past year, we hear that he intends going into the insurance business so we do not hesitate to. predict that in the near future he will become president of the largest insurance company in the U. S. ' ' Leave all meaner things to low ambitions ami the pride of kingsJ ' ' ° y!ni!!|l!Ii!!!i|i!i!!!iijl!!| ' |(!!i ' i ' !!!!!W Seventy-Nine Louis Edmond Venters, A. Johnsonville, S. C. B. Second Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Class Football (1) (2) (3); Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C.;. Member Corner Store Club. Louis is a genuine good fellow, who had not been with us long before we had made two discover- ies concerning him. First, that he could always make a hit with the ladies; second, that he could fool the faculty. His motto is Never let studies interfere with your college duties. However, one has only to scratch through the surface to find the elements of a true man. A fine disposition, a sturdy character and all the other elements which go to make a true man are so perfectly blended in him that he is not only respected, but loved by his college mates. We have no idea as to what he will do after he leaves us, and it is doubtful whether he has decided himself. But we have no doubt as to his success, for in ad- dition to his course at Wofford he has had some practical training. This aided by a store of gentlemanly qualities and an ability to win and keep friends, he goes forth to conquer great worlds. He leaves here with the best wishes of all his associates and classmates and with their hopes that he may some day at least succeed in winning a Converser. ' 7 do vow a friendship, Vll perform it to the last articleT llllliilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Eighty Byron Wham, A2 , A. B. Fountain Inn, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (1) (2) (3) (4); Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior Order of Gnom- es; Order of Golden Quill; College Council; Presidents Club (2) (3) ; Treasurer Sopho- more Class; President Junior Class; President, Vice-President, Second Critic, Second Censor, Third Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society, Class Football (3) ; Circulation Manager of Journal; Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief (3) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) Bohem- ian ; Mineralogy Club ; Toast-master Junior- Senior Banquet. When Byron, or B as he is better known to us, entered Wofford with us in the fall of Nineteen Nineteen little did we realize the latent power that slept undisturbed in this quiet, modest youth from Fountain Inn, but as ttime passed, his sturdy charac- ter, his fine disposition, and his thoroughness in his work, made their impression and B became one of the outstanding figures in the class of ' Twenty-Three. This many coveted hon- ors which he has held, show to some extent the esteem which we hold for him. He piloted our class very successfully in our Junior year and was given the honor of editing this volume. The very fact alone that he has undergone the labors and trials of this task is enough to show that B is no ordinary man. Few have attained B ' s records in scholarship. For four years he has been on the distinction list. Book worm? No, he is an all round dandy good scout. B has always proved himself a perfect gentleman and a truer friend is not to be found As he goes out into life with an intellectual mind, a genial personality, a serious- ness of purpose, and a sturdy character, reluctantly we part with him but we feel sure that life holds success in store for him for we know the worth of the man. e is complete in feature and mind. With all good grace to grace a gentleman. ' IliliilliHiliilllllllil! 19 Eighty-One Nathaniel Patton Yarborough, A. B. Cross Anchor, S. C. Distinction in Scholarship (2) (3) (4) ; First Censor, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; President Senior Hall Executive Com- mittee; Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. Four years ago a wonderful addition was made to our student body. The historic town of Cross Anchor must have given Nat to us grudgingly, for he is a man of whom any city should bei proud to boast. Not every one who enters college walls is entitled to be called friend, student, and gentle- man. But we find that Nat measured up to every inch of this standard. Nat is serious minded, energetic, and thorough in all he attempts to do. Jimmy ' s courses seems to have a very strong at- betraction for him; so much so that we think he should be a great French or German teacher in the near future. As a teacher he has already had some practice on the freshman class. Being a man of sterling qualities, morally, and in- tellectually, and having no mean athletic ability, we are assured of his success in whatever work he chooses in life. N the monung ' of St ' jjteuibei ' the ssveiiteeiith uiiieteeu-iiineteeii thei ' e ai pearetl in Wofford Colleg Chapel as a iiart of the stndeut body one hundred and thirty- four Freslimen, the largest class that had entered Wofford up to that time. This episode marked the beginning for the History of the Class of ' Twenty-Three. From .the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina to the sandy coasts of the Palmetto State came this body of 3 ' oung men, desirous of knowledge. But with enough clear foresight of cognition to select Wofford College as their Alma Mater, where they could be trained into Christian leaders of men. The Class of ' Twenty-Three soon cauglit the true Wofford spirit which they have so far upheld and will keep inviolate throughout life. Under the direction of an able set of officers the perils and difficulties of the Freshman year wei-e surmounted, these officers were: President, J. R. Adams; Vice-President, J. D. Parler; Secretary, E. B. Herbert; Treasurer, F. M. Kinard; Historian ' , W. L. Staley. As I ' ' reshmen ' Twenty-Three was rei resented on the gridiron by Turnipseed and Os- borne; in basketball by Hecklin, Nash and Dillingham; and in baseball by Gross and Tur- nipseed. The Freshmen of ' Nineteen won the class football championship. In oratorical and scholastic standing our class made an envious record of which we are justly proud. Then we became Sophs (Knights of the hairbrushes) and incidentally we were the wisest class in college. For did we not stand high in our scholarships and furnish six Varsity football men as well? Hecklin was captain of basketball. On the baseball nine were three of our classmates. As Sophs our officers were: President, H. L. Kingman; Vice-President, K. S. Covington; Secretary, M. M. Player; Treasurer, B. Wliani; Historian, L. C. Sanders. Father Time turned the pages of this book, and Ijehold! we were Juniors. The Junior class officers were: President, B. Wliam; Vice-President, T. B. Tliackston; Secretary, K. B. Covington; Treasurer, T. G. McFadden: Historian, J. P. Anderson. K. B. Herbert won the Intersociety Oratorical contest and represented Wofford in the State Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. Three of the Intercollegiate debaters were mem- bers of the Junior class. In athletics we held a record unexcelled by any previous class at Wofford, four of the five captains of the athletic teams were Juniors: H. E. Dillingham, basketball; H. A. Gross, baseball; C. H. Love, cross country; and H. S. Floyd, tennis. Our Varsity football men were: F. T. Davis, Gross, Player, and Kingman; in basktball were Dillingham and Nash, and in baseball were Gross and McMillan. The Junior year slijDped b} and at last after three years of toil and preparation we re- turned to college and were matriculated as Seniors. Then, only, did we realize the true sig- nificance of the fact that within a few short months we would take our place in the world, and carry with us the high and lofty ideals of our Alma Mater. Eighty-Three To steer us tlirough our Senior year, the following officers were elected: President F. M. Kinard; Vice-President, F. T. Davis; Secretary, G. C. Brown; Treasurer, J. P. Ander- son; Historian, T. B. Thackston; Poet, W. L. Gray, Jr.; Prophet, L. Q. Galloway. As Seniors we were called upon to furnish editors and managers for the student publi- cations. The following officers were elected: Bohemian , B. Wham, Editor-in-Chief; T. G. McFadden, Business Manager. The Journal , W. E. Bourne, Editor-in-Chief; C. L. F. Copeiand, Business Manager. The Old Gold and Black , F. M. Kinard, Editor-in-Chief; L. Q. Galloway, Business Manager. In athletics the Class of ' Twenty-Three had on the football team, F. T. Davis, Captain; Gross, Player, Hollis, and Kingman. In basketball, Dillingham; and in baseball. Gross, Cap- tain; McMillan and Taylor. K. S. Covington was manager of football, and L. Q. Galloway and T. G. McFadden, managers of basketball and baseball, respectively. Our representatives on the glee club were: Brown, Manager; Gray, Hamilton, Black, and George. Galloway, Coggins, Kingman and Anderson were the Varsity debaters from the Senior Class. In the Oratorical contest ' Twenty-Three was credibly represented by Gallo- way. The class elected Anderson, Herbert and Thackston; and the faculty selected Galloway, Kingman and Bourne to be Senior speakers at Commencement. Although beginning with one hundred and thirty-four members only fifty-nine at this writing have survived the vicissitudes of college life. They have dropped out along the way from various courses, and we have parted with them with varying feelings of regret. The tragedy of our Senior year has been the loss of our beloved classmate, Thomas Gaston McFadden, whose death in the tragic accident robbed our class of one of its most popular members and brilliant minds. Although taken from us his memory ever remains with the class of Nineteen Twenty-Three. Our History seems to be closing when inreality it is just beginning. Let us hope that the best things of our college career are but prophetic to bigger, better, and more servicea- ble achievements in our after lives. Such achievements as will reflect praise and honor upon our Alma Mater, whose ideals so well set before us by our steemed faculty, will ever be an inspiration to ns to do our best. — T. B. THACKSTON, Historian. Eighty-Four iBOr Some men are horn great. Some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust] upon them. HIS quotation from the pen of a noted writer Las brought satisfactory explana- tion to many, yhose minds have been much disturbed and confused, when sud- denly they have awakened to a realization of the fact that they were face to face with ' ' greatness. Such people, according to the above, can be divided into three distinct classes, through a clear understanding of which we may per- haps find the secret to the mysteriously acquired positions now in their positions. No doubt there are many men among my classmates who, in our College World ' ' , unquestionably fall within the realm of those who are included in the one or more of the above mentioned divisions; there are many also — we trust all — whom the world, upon whose threshhold we are now standing, will in years to come acclaim honored Knights of the Kingdom of True Greatness. Certainly Time will bring numerous changes, for these varied potential possibilities will gradually take the form of unmistakable realities. With only these feeble po s ers of prophecy which nature has granted the individual it is then very difficult for humane eyes to penetrate the mystic future. However, there is a general law of humane nature, we have been often told since enter- ing college, that can be applied with a certain degree of accuracy to students, namely: that a man ' s future may be judged by his present tendencies and his attitudes in responding to the innumerable stimuli, arising from our complex environment. Thus in attempting to draw back the curtain of Time to determine what role the Seniors of Nineteen Twenty-Three are to play in the great drama of Life, enacted in turn by each succeeding generation, I shall dejiend entirely upon the process of reasoning, using as a premise the happy experiences of our college days. As I sat alone one evening pleasantly recalling those associations and events which col- lege boys are privileged to enjoy, the true meaning of which therefore they alone can un- derstand, one by one tliere devloped in the process of my thoughts the visualized tomorrow of my associates. Those mental pictures revealed the following: The new owner and editor of the Saturday Evening Post, Mr. W. R. Bourne, has greatly increased its value to the reading public by raising the quality standard of the short stories published both as to technique and general subject matter. It now boasts an unprecedented circulation. G. C. Brown, Jr., the proprietor of a large Music House which enjoys an immense vol- ume of business, principally tlirough the sale of popular compositions written by the owner himself. Illiiiiilliltllililiiliiilillilliilllie Eighty-Five The administration of Ma3 ' or H. B. Bryant, of Spartanburg, has been the object of much favorable comment. Many attribute his success to the intensive mental training, which, as a member of the Calhoun Literary Society, he received while a student at Wof- ford College. ■ ,■ Sev. A. M. Taylor, Missionary to Brazil, .writes back that progress in that field has been most gratifying, so rnuch so that the natives will soon take over the entire work. Hon. L. E. Venters, ])romincnt lawyer, has just been elected judge by the legislature and will enter upon his new duties at an early date. One of the most popular screen favorites of the time is one S. E. McMillan, a native of South Carolina, but better known to the screjn as Adolph Balentino. His versatility as an actor has made his services in great demand for all kinds of production. llepi-esentative Wham of New York has just been reelected to congress for a fourth term. So popular is lie in the district that no other candidate entered the field against him. A leading educator of the State of Georgia, Dr. C. S. Prickett, is making a speaking tour of the South in the interest of a more efficient and successful Public School system. According to official reports Eev. L. C. Sandei-s is doing a wonderful work in some of our larger cities among the foreign elements now consituting a large part of the population. Mr. L. P. Stanley, world famous traveler, explorer, and historian, has discovered in the course of his Egvptian reseaj ' ches priceless relies of a civilization that existed long before that of old King ' ' Tut. ' ' Under the administration of Professor T. B. Thaekston, as principal, Hastoc Prepara- tory school for bo s, located in Spartariburg, has enjoyed a steady expansion until now it is the largest and best equipped school of its kind in the State. Eev. H. B. Koon is now considered one of the leading preachers in the Upper South Carolina Conference. For several years he has specialized in evangelistic work , with re- markable success. The Love Life Insurance Company, established l)y C. H. Love, is experiencing a period of phenomenal growth and according to all indications this expansion will continue. Wofford College, realizing the need and advantage of ha ' ing at least a few trained singers, has added a Department of Voice. Prof. B. B. Matthews has been secured as in- structor. Di ' . T. B. Minims has recently been asked by the board of missions to tour the Oriental Mission Field, jnaking a comprehensive study of the needs and the work being accomplished. The Murray, a first class tourist Hotel, has just been completed in Aiken by E. M. Murray. It would be a credit to any city. The only possible complaint is concerning the disturbing noise which erninates from the owners ' private pool room night and day. Seiiatoi ' W. L. Gray, of South Carolina, is often seen enjoying a game of golf with the president, even during important sessions of the Senate when his Aveighty influence is most needed. The many friends of Captain H. A. Gross are delighted to hear of his promotion to the rank of General in the LTnited States Army, because of distinguished service during recent trouble on the Mexican border. Directors of Spartanburg ' s Musical Festival announce that Mr. H. P. Hamilton, Mana- ger of the famous Hamilton Symphony Orchestra of Ivew Yoik City, has finally agreed to bring his organization to the city for a concert this year. Ii!!lii!l!!l!!r AmoiiST recent appointments announrecl by the Post Office Department was that o f n. N. llayden as Postmaster at Orangeburg. His former experience in the service as carrier while a student at Wofford was an element favoring his appointment. Eev. E. B. Herbert has been appointed Presiding Elder of the Spartanburg District to the delight of his many friends in the city who knew him when he was attending Wofford College. ' Mr. F. T. Davis, Textile Capitalist of Columbia, has just purchased the entire stock of the Pacific Mills Company and is already planning extensive improvements. He now owns the controlling interest in five such plants. One of the largest and most up-to-date grocery establishments in Greenville has been opened by Mr. J. G. Davis. It is so large that he has introduced the unique U-Drive-It- System for the accommodation of his patrons. il. E. Dillingham, prominent lawyer of Spartanburg, is receiving hearty congratula- tions on having been elected Attorney-General by the people of his native State. Tlie city of Charlestoji considers itself ' inusually lucky in having secured Mr. A. M. Eaddy as director of its Y. M. C. A., and organized Social Service work. The large farm of J. E. Drake, located in Anderson County, lias received much worthy . praise and has been designated by the State Agriculture Department as one of the finest both in methods applied and actual results obtained. Hon. J. P. Anderson, distinguished citizen, orator, and statesman, has entered the race for next Governor of South Carolina. It is not thought at this time that his being a resi- dent of Ninety-Six will prove any serious drawback, although there is no positive advan- tage to be gained therefrom. Eev. W. A. Black, a noted missionary to China, has with his family returned to the East where for more than a decade he has labored with great success among these Oriental people. Among the wealthy cotton brokers of the Piedmont section, Mr. J. L. Bobo, of Spar- tanburg, is one of the best known as it is evidenced by the immense volume of business an- nually transacted by his company. Prof. D. D. Black, renowned for his unusual ability as a skilled instrumental musician, and also :i vocalist of rare attainment has been induced to become Dean of the Music De- partment at Converse College. Tlie eminent historian, N. P. Yarborough, is spending some time in Italy gathering data to be used in a more comprehensive presntation of ancient Eoman life than has yet been given to tlie world. Mr. C. W. Bostwick, Jr., lias been unanimously chosen President of The First National Bank of Spartanburg, one of the oldest and largest banking institutions in the State. . Dr. H. Connor, eye, nose, and ear specialist, announces that he has secured office space in Spartanburg ' s new thirty-story sky-scraper, just completed, where he will hereafter be glad to receive both old and new patients. In the recent municipal election Mr. J. H. MeClintoek was chosen mayor of Ora by an overwhelming majority. Great progress during the next few years is being predicted. Located in the center of Spartanburg ' s f asliionable shopping district is the magnificent store of the Nash Clothing Co., ' owned and operated by E. Nash, the short merchant, backed by long experience. Although elected for his fifteenth year as Principal of the City High School, Greenville nevertheless has a New Principal in the person of Professor P. H. New. Eighty-Seven The famous astronomer Mr. E. V. Nichols, among his many other noted discoveries, has lately announced that the })eople living on the planet Saturn, are exceedingly happy and for- tunate in that they enjoy plenty of ' ' moon shine. Friends and Alumni of Wofford will be interested in knowing that the services of Mr. M. M. Player as Head Coach of Football have been secured for a period of five years. This insures success within itself. The State Superintendent of Education, Mr. 0. B. Hinson, because of the remarkable progress made during his efficient administration, is being strongly urged by many to pre- sent himself as a candidate for re-election. Kev. J. F. Tloffmoyer, after many years of missionary work in Mexico, is now on a visit home. He plans to soon return to the foreign field and resume his work. As owner and editor of the Ninety-Six Daily News, Mr. F. M. Kinard has earned a splen- did reputation for himself in the field of journalism. His paper now enjoys an immense circulation tlii ' oughout the two Carolinas. The W. E. King Company is officially recognized as the world ' s largest manufacturer of Sporting Goods of all kinds and also a full line of Pennants. King Quality Eeigns Su- preme. ' ' After ten .vears of unusually successful work as pastor in some of the leading charges, Dr. H. L. Kingman has accepted the chair of Eeligious Education at Wofford College. In recognition of his splendid ability as a farmer and practical business man, Mr. O. J. Fletcher of South Carolina, has been appointed Secretary of Agriculture. Dr. H. S. Floyd Iras lately been elected Head of the Department of Modern Languages at Wofford College. Because of his long and intensive study of German and French, he Vi ' ill personally instruct in these subjects. Starting as a reporter for The New York Times some ten years ago, Mr. A. L. Foster has gradually worked his way upward until he has received the important office as Editor. Spartanburg justly claims a system of City Schools which has no superior. This dis- tinction can be largely attributed to the long and efficient services of ] Ir. J. M. George as Superintendent. Mr. V. E. Glenn enjoys the unique distinction of having served five years as President of the National Confederated Book Agents Association. In the person of Hon. H. T. Coggins the State of Georgia possesses one of the sanest yet most progressive legislators in its entire history. He was recently elected speaker of the house of Eepr sentatives. The well-known financier, Mr. C. L. F. Copeland, who is jiresident of several large banks is touring the principal cities of the State, sjieaking under the auspices of the Anti- Bankrupt Association. The Palmetto Investment Company under the supervision of its able President, Mr. K. S. Covington, has developed into one of the most powerful financial organizations in the State. Any information concerning Stocks and Bonds gladly furnished on request. At the last Southern Tennis Championship Tournament, Mr. E. M. Dantzler, of South Carolina, pulled the dark horse stunt when, to the surprise of everyone except himself, he defeated all cojners for the title. Irfflll!llllilllllillllilii!lill!!il!lllllil|]|!l1l! Eight y-Eight f1|iPI!!ll! ' ! ' !|ll!l!I|!l ' Members Anderson, R. L. Bailey, J. M. Batson, J. A. Begg, G. W. Bennett, N. W. Blackwood, M. C. Bouzard, N. C. Bowen, W. C. Brown, D. L. Clark, A. G. Copeland, A. M. Cox, L. H. Crawford, J. W. Curry, L. H. Dantzler, H. E. Eaddy, C. L. Edwards, H. T. Elks, B. E. Fort, A. H. Puller, E. G. Graham, A. F. Griffin, E. L. Griffin, H. E. Hammond, B. H. Hardin, Paul, Jr. Harley, A. J. Hearsey, W. Z. Hodges, E. H. Holeombe, W. M. Hope, W. H., Jr. House) ' , T. A. Johnson, H. L. Knight, F. G. Lindsay, J. O. Livingston, L. Manship, E. A. Mayson, P. B. Meadors, L. M. McKnight, J. M. ■Owings, S. Pitts, J. M., Jr. Poole, C. H. Porter, J. C. Prather, J. W. E. Rinehart, V. W. Robertson, B. M. Rogers, G. V. Rogers, R. R. Sprott, J. E. Sprott, H. B. Stokes, J. W. Stokes, T. H. Stokes, A. H. Strickland, E. H. Tarrant, J. W. Turbeyville, S. G. Wallace, E. W. Walker, W. L., Jr. Whitlock, B. B. Williams, R. V. Wilson, M. B. Wilson, W. B. Wrightson, E. C, Jr. ; Ninety-One Junior Class History HEN we entered Wofford College in the fall of 1920, our class had the distinction of being the largest ever enrolled at this institution. Althougli some have disappeared from our ranks, there are at present 73 Juniors, all of whom are justly proud of being members of the class of 1924. In scholarship our class stands high ; in all literary func- tions it has taken the leading part; in the Glee Club it has been well represent- ed ; and on the athletic field it has made a record of which we are proud. Three members of our Class, L. M. Meadors, Paul Hardin, Jr., and N. W. Bennett, have twice during the year represented Wofford College in intercol- legiate debates. Paul Hardin, Jr., also won the medal offered for the best .speaker in the inter-society contest, and will represent Wofford at Green- wood. • , . We have the distinction of having two captains of athletic teams: 0. Lind- say, captain of basketball, N. W. Bennett, captain of track. Ten of the nine- teen football players who wear block AV ' s are Juniors. Nine of the eleven men on the basketball team are also members of our class. The baseball team has not yet been selected, but at least nine of the eighteen most promising men are Juniors. The officers of the Class are: President, N. W. Bennett. . . Vice-President, A. H. Stokes. Secretary, G. V. Rogers. Treasurer, T. H. Stokes. Historian, M. B. AVilson. For three j ' ears we have been growing under the shadow of Wofford Col- lege. Next year we will return to complete our Class History, with love for the great institution and with determination ever to be true to her ideals. M. B. WH SON, Historian. Ninety-Two Ninety-Three Sopkomore Class Officers President. W. K. Cliilds Vice-President H. D .Lewis Secretary M. H. Lesesne Treasurer A. B. Carmichael Historian ..J. K. Williams Sopkomore Class Roll Anderson, L. G. Arant, E. P. Bates, C. W. Best, B. C. Blair, F. T. Bobo, M. W. Bostick, J. S. Boyd, B. H. Boyd, J. M. Bruce, J. L. Cannon, A. P. Carmichael, A. B. Carter, IT. B. Childs, W. K. Clyde, .J. M. Cockfield, F. C. ' Collins, E. M. Cooley, A. B. Daniels, P. M. Davis, C. M. Dixon, M. E. Dobson, B. G. DuBose, A. W. Dukes, E. H. Baddy, W. S. Bpton, G. H. Fairey, L. E. Fairey, L. S. Flmeming, J. H. Floyd, G. E. Folk, E. C. Fo ster, J. L. Floyd, W. E. Gait, T. H. Gentry, W. J. Gibbs, W. E. Grant, J. W. Gunter, Q. E. Hammond, L. J. Hartzog, B. G. Herbert, C. C. Hinson, M. M. Huggins, P. M. Huggins, J. G. Jennings, E. H. King, L. E. Kirton, E. V. Lanham, S. A. Lee, B. D. Lesesne, M. H. Lewis, H. D. Lipscomb, M. M. Lokey, L. L. Lynn, J. G. Maxwell, J. W. Merritt, H. L. Millford, C. B. Moorer, V. D. Murph, H. F. Myers, T. A. McCoy, S. J. McFadden, C. B. McLaughlin, H. H. New, C. A. Patterson, .J. O. Ill Perrow, H. W. Eeaves, E. H. Eeed, A. E. Ehoad, J. O. Eiehter, W. P. Eikard, W. L. Eoberts, P. Eogers, J. H. Eone, W. B. Sessions, A. C. Shealy, E. O. Sims, F. P. Singletary, G. K. Smith, W. E. Smith, P. C. Smith, K. H. Spearman, D. E. Sojourner, E. W. Stack, F. A. Staley, W. L. Tollison, E. N. Wallace, D. A Wessinger, L. C. West, D. L. Williams, J. K. Wolfe, E. E. Wolfe, O. F. Woods, M. C, Jr. Wright, W. T. Wynn, W. K. Ninety-Five Sophomore Class History N September 13, 1921, approximatel.y 160 extremely verdant Freshmen entered Wofford .College. Though we were large in numbers the Sophomores managed to give each of us a Avarm reception. In our first class meeting the following officers were elected : Vice-President T. R. Mozingo Secretary H. F. Miirph Treasurer B. C. Inabinet Historian W. K. Child After Christmas we elected S. M. Salley, President. As the offices of Vice- President and Treasurer were vacant beause of the withdrawal of Mozingo and Inabinet, Wallace and McCoy were elected to fill these positions. In athletics we were well represented, having a half-back on the football team, a forward on the basketball team and three Freshmen on the baseball team, two of whom were on the mythical all-state nine. We also had two men on the tennis team. We tied the Sophomores for the class championship in football. Only one hundred of us returned for our Sophomore year. We chose the following officers : President W. K. Child Vice-President H. D. LcAvis Secretary M. H. Lesesne Treasurer A. B. Carmichael Historian J. K. Williams Again this year we were well represented in college activities. We had seven men on the football squad, two men on the basketball team, three on the baseball team, tvi ' o on the tennis team, and three on the cross-country team. Six members of the State Championship Glee Club were Sophomores. We are indeed proud of the record we have made during the ]iast two years, both in class room and college activities. A great future is to be expected of the Class of ' 25. J. K. WILLIAMS, Historian. lillllilillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllliy Ninety-Six Fresliman Class Officers President B. E. Lewis Vice-President E. H. Gregg Secretary J. M. Gibson Treasurer S. R. Easterling Historian W. L. Kinney, Jr. Acker man, B. Alexander, J. W. Allen, C. W. Arant, L. F. A rial, E. H. Bagwell, E. W. Bailey, J. C. Baldwin, E. B. Ballenger, B. H. Banks, M. L. Bell, W. T. Bennett, N. C. Blakeley, W. F. Boineau, F. Bonnett, C. O. Bonnett, C. Z. Bostie, P. E. Bovd, H. L. Boyle, B. A. Britton, E. J. Brown, L. W. Burts, S. N. Buddin, L. H. Caldwell, J. E. Calhoun, L. H. Calhoun, C. F. Camak, P. M. Cantey, J. S. Carlisle, E. M. Coskrey, J. D. Cavew, B. Chipley, C. I. Christopher, J. H. Clement, O. V. Collins, F. E. Connors, M. A. Correll, A. B. Creech, E. F. Creech, C. M. Crews, F. H. Crocker, B. L. Crutchfield, E. L. Culler, M. S. Culler, E. E. Daniel, G. H. Davis, C. M. Dean, J. A. Dixon, C. A. DuBose, B. B. DuBose, C. B. Duncan, J. D. Dunlap, J. 0. Dunlap, H. M. Durham, E. A. Members Easterling, 8. E. Fanning, W. D. Ferguson, J. G. Fike, E. L. Folk, J. L. Folk, T. A. Ford, J. E. Fort, G. H. Furpless, J. P. Gallnian, J. E. Garvin, J. C. Gav, C. T. Gibson, J. M. Gilbert, H. M. Gentrv, C. H. Goiild, C. K., J r. Guerrant, O. W. Hall, H. Hall, E. G. Plamer, J. W., Jr. Hart, E. W. Haynesworth, T. B. Hemmingwav, G. C. Holland, E. E. Holroyd, F. L. Hollis, H. Hood, J. M. Hudson, J. T. Humphries, C. B. Humphries, G. G. Hutehins, G. S., Jr. Hutchinson, J. W. Inabinet, T. A. Ivey, C. G. Jackson, J. T. Jennings, F. M. Johnson, B. E. Kay, W. C. Kee, E. F. flellett, J. N. Kennedv, F. A. Key, C. ' P. King, S. E. Kinney, W. L., Jr. Kirkland, N. F. Knotts,. S. B. Krasnoff, A. M. Koon, W. E. Lander, W. J. Lanford, G. E. Lightner, S. F. Lever, O. W. Lewis, N. A. Lewis, B. E. Lewis, P. S. Little, D. F. Lv brand, H. S. Matthews, J. E. Melton, R. C. M ingus, C. H. Moody, H. 1j. Moore, W. A. Moslev, S. A. McCoy, G. W. McGee, P. F. McDow, W. C. McGraw, A. C. McLeod, T. G., Jr. McWhorter, S. C. New, A. M. Nabers, W. M. Nash, W. M. Nelson, T. N. O ' Neill, C. L. Owings, F. P. Paggett, V. H. Patrick, H. M. Patrick, E. W. Peoples, A. Pettigrew, G. P. Pettit, J. G. Phifer, I. A., Jr. Poole, ' M. C. Pressley, T. I. Price, j. H. Reanies, C. F. Reeves, C. E. Rhoad, D. L. Rice, W. H. Eice, Ts H. Eobinson, J. L. Eogers, J. L. Eollins, E. M. Rushton, E. W. Seav, C. E. Snioak, C. G. Smith, R. M. Smith, G. G. Smith, W. C. Snoddy, J. R. Snyder, W. J. Steele, W. O. Stevenson, B. B. Stallings, J. G. Sterritt, H. C. Stokes, Peter, Jr. Stuart, B . S. Stuckev, J. H. Stuckev, R. C. Talbert, T. R. Taylor, G. E. Taylor, W. C. Th ' ackston, M. K. Thompson, H. B. Thompson, A. L. Thompson, O. G. Tillingliurst, B. S. Tinsley, W. D. Tolley, G. F. Turbeyville. W. T Turner, B. E. Tyler, B. L. Utsey, C. H. Walker, C. L. Watkins, B. W. Wav. N. G. Weils, A. W. West, J. H. White, J. E. Wilkes, E. A. Witt, L. H., Jr. Wolfe. R. M. Wright, A. D. Williamson, J. P. Ninety-Nine Fresiimaii Class History the moriibio ' of September 21, 1922, there assembled in the Chape] of Wofforcl College 227 new men who comprised the Freshman Class of 1922-23. In spite of the prevailing condi- tions of the times, this was the largest Freshman Class in the History of Wofford College. ' From all walks of life and all sections of the country came this group. We all remember the fright that prevailed among us as the different pro- fessors assigned their lessons. Nevertheless, we soon became acquainted with surroundings, and after several da.ys, we settled down to real work. Thinking that the green new men needed officers to guide them through their Freshman year, the President of the Student Body called a Class meeting and the following officers were elected : Vice-President A. M. New Secretary J. M. Gibson Treasurer S. R. Basterling Historian W. L. Kinney, Jr. After tlie holidays E. H. Gregg was elected A ice-President to fill the place left vacant by A. M. New, who did not return to school. B. E. Lewis was then elected President. Since Wofford College is a member of the S. T. A. A. none of our members were allowed to participate in any inter-collegiate Varsity athletic contest. The Freshman Class had teams in all phases of athletics, and some of our mem- bers showed much promise of making great names for themselves in. athletics before the.y receive their diplomas. Not only have -w e a right to a ]ilace in the college sun because of our ath- letics properties, but also in other pliases of college activities, namel} ' , the Min- isterial Club, for the greater part of its membership is from the Freshman Class. We will never forget the different receptions that were given for us, which gave us an opportunity to meet the fair sex of the city and of Converse. The History of the Freshman Class is hardly more than a prophecy be- cause we have not been on the campus long enough for a definite conclusion to be made on us. Great things are expected of our class, but I am sure that the class of 1926 will do its part for itself and for Wofford College. The Spirit of the class can be summed up in the following verse: So nigh is grandeur to our dust. So nigh is God to man. When duty tvhispers softly, Thou Must Youth replies I can . W. L. KINNEY, Jr., Historian. One-Hundred One-Hundred and Tivo One-Hundred and Four liiiiiiiiiiiiBOHE DR. J. P. ( Rip ) MAJOR, Coach Rip left us in Nineteen-Twenty and it was two years before the college Athletic Officials realized that they could not get along without him. Not- withstanding the fact that Coach was handicapped in many ways this season, he developed a football team at Wofford that we are all proud of. We are indeed fortunate in having Rip with us for another year. K. S. COVINGTON, Manager K. S. as he is usually called by the students, piloted the Terriers through one of the most success- ful years in their history from a financial stand- point. He arranged an excellent schedule for the team, and filled the shoes as manager to perfection in every way. ROOSTER DAVIS, Captain, End Rooster is rather light, weighing less than 150 pounds, yet he always puts up a good fight and is a regular magnet when forward passes are flying around in his neighborhood. Tread made his letter the first year that he attempted Varsity football and is one of the most reliable and dependable men on the Terriers squad. As a reward for his services he was elected captain of the team for this year. An honor which he well deserves. One-Hundred and Five Illillllu ' : BIG MARY PLAYER, Guard Big Mary has played on the varsity team for two years, and he is one of the steadiest and most consistent guards who has donned a Terrier uniform in recent years. He weighs about 200 pounds and is a mainstay in our line. Big Mary is a hard fighter from the beginning to the end, and in the Furman game he was highly praised by Billy Laval and The Furman Hornet . We shall never forget his untiring efforts to keep up Pep among his team mates even though in the face of the greatest odds. J. G. HOLLIS, Tackle In returning to Wofford this year Jodie had a twofold purpose in view. He wished to complete his college course and besides he wanted to demon- strate just how the position of tackle should be played. Jodie is every inch a man and always gives his opponent as much as he can handle. Early in the season Hollis established a reputation as a fighting demon. W. L. RIKARD, Center Altho this is his first year in college football, Rick proved to be one of the most reliable centers who has crawled into a Wofford uniform in years. Rikard is especially good on the defense, being possessed with an uncanny ability to get through and get his man. We all agree with the football experts who classified Rick as one of the best centers in the state. One-Hundred and Six ■ H. A. GROSS, Quarterback Gross has played quarter on the Terrier eleven for two years and has proved himself to he one of the best football generals that ever led a squad on the Wofford gridiron. He was cool-headed and always called his plays well. Herbert was unusually fast which aided him considerably in making end runs as well as gaining through the line. Gross is a senior and leaves us this year thus making a vacancy which will be hard to fill. BILL HOOLE, Quarterback Bill ' s punting proved to be the sensation of the 1922 season. In spite of the fact that he was handicapped by injuries in some of the important games, Bill stayed in by sheer grit and had the best year of his career. As quarterback he displayed leadership of the highest type, and as captain of next years team we feel sure that he will pilot Wofford through a successful season. J. M. BAILEY, Fullback Another good man from the Fighters Hole — Altho Jimmie is comparatively small in statue, he does not lack the stuff that makes a man. How well the Senior class team found this out. we are indeed fortunate in having Jimmie back for another year. We only regret that he did not start his football career sooner. ■ lii!i(n!i!i!i!r||ifi!i!f!iimi!iii!ni!|!|i||! ' ' One-Hundred and Seven W. L. WALKER, Guard Lawrence is a local product coming to us from Spartanburg High, where he took an aciive part in athletics. He was an ideal running mate for Big Mary , and between them it was practically impossible for opposing teams to gain through the center of our line. Lawrence is always cool-headed, even in the hottest games, and his clever consistent ]ilaying won him the place of assistant captain. J. C. MOORE. Tackle This is Carlisle ' s second year on the Old Gold and Black varsity team, and from all appearances he will no doub thold his position a couple of years longer. Moore is on of those men who is always in the game and always makes his tackles sure. We all expect to see Carlisle add a star to his block next year. ED COLLINS, End Eddie was one of the Methodist ' s best bets at the end of this year. He is rather light, which probably accounts for his speed, but he is a hard fighter and usually makes his tackles sure. Eddie seldom misses a ball coming over the aerial route. Collins made his letter this year, and we are expecting him to do great things on the Wofford eleven during his two remaining years. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllP ' i i| ' i!i!ll|||||||| Illillllfl!li[[(li!l(ll(ll(!lflll One-Hundred and Eight F. ROBERTS, Halfback In spite of the fact that Roberts is a diminutive football player he never fails to deliver the goods when called on to do so. He is fleet of foot and usually gains consistently. His deadly tackling on the defensive during the past season was a fea- ture. Roberts expects to be with the Wofford team two more years as he is just a Sophomore now. R. R. ROGERS, Halfback Altho this was Roscoe ' s first year in college foot- ball he proved himself to be a halfback of no mean ability. Arbuckle is a good broken field runner and was instrumental in breaking up many forward passes which opposing teams attempted. Rogers will be with us again next year. H. L. KINGMAN, Halfback Lester was one of the hardest fighters on the Methodist squad this year and was one of our most reliable backfield men. He showed up well on the defense and was dreaded by his opponents on the offense. Kingman was out of the game for a while on account of injuries. However when it was pos- sible for him to play he was always there and played remarkably well in the games in which he took part. One-Hundred and Nine L. W. BROWN, End Brownie was one of the hardest workers on our team this year. He shows plenty of speed when going down the field under punts and can always be counted on to get his man on the defense. Brown was awarded his block this year and we are in- deed fortunate in having him back with us next year. W. DAVIS, Tackle Wendell was one of the best tackles on the Wof- ford eleven this year. He tips the scales at about 185 pounds and is a regular Hercules in the line. Red is a hard fighted and can always be depended on to make an opening in the opponents line or get his man as the case may be. As an indication of Red ' s fighting spirit, upon one occasion when a teammate shouted, Hold ' em boys , Wendell re- plied, HOLD ' EM HELL, PUSH ' EM BACK . Davis won his block this year and we expect him to give somebody a good time for all-state honors next season. SLIM PORTER, Guard Slim has all the strength and size necessary to make an opposing guard shudder at first sight. He tips the scales at about 265 and ploughs through the enemies line like a monster tank. Porter is a re- gular terror in the line and works hard on either offense or defense. Being only a Junior he will be back with us next year Stay in there and fight, Slim . One-Hundred and Ten One-Hundred and Eleven Fresliman Foottall Team Lewis (Captain) Tackle Pressley Tackle Wrio ' ht Tackle Cantey End Haviieswortli End Dunlap Guard McGraw Guard Durham Guard Knotts Guard Thackston End McDow Center Hall Center New Halfback Gibson Halfback Reams Quartei-back Kay Halfback Kellett Halfback Bell Full AVest Full Banks Quarterback AVells Halfback One-Hundred and Twelve One-Hundred and Thirteen ED COLLINS, Forward Ed piayed his second year on tlic Terrier Quintet this season and improved as the season moved on. He is one of the fastest men on the squad and his ability and head work were big factors in every game that he participated in. BILL CHILDS, Center Bill ' took part ina few games last season, but it was not until this year that he de- monstrated to the public just how the position of center should be played. Wlien the ball is tossed up Bill seldom fails to knock it into the hands of a teammate, or else he knocks it well out of the reach of his opponents. We are fortunate in having Childs with us for two more years. 0. LINDSAY, Forward Captain Lindsay is a. basketball player of no mean ability, and is the equal of any For- ward who has tried to match him. He is fast on the floor and always puts up a hard fight. This was ' ' Zero ' s ' ' third year on our team and we expect him to be back at his old position again next year. EOSCOE ROGERS, Guard This was Roscoe ' s third year on the Terrier Quintet and he is without a doubt one of the best guards that has appeared on the local floor in recent years. Altho not very large in stature, Arbuckle never fails to give an opponent all the trouble that he is looking for. We regret that Eoscoe has only one more year with us. B. E. ELKS, Forward Ben proved himself to be sho nuff basketball material. Whenever he entered a game, a ne v spirit was instilled in the entire team and many points were gained as a result of this. He deserved all praise given him. One-Hundred and Fifteen J. A. BATSON, Guard Albert proved himself a terror to opposiiia; ' forwards and showed them that they had to put forth all tlieir efforts when they had the big sphere. His endurance and his speed helped the squad immensely. A. M. COPE LAND, Guard Alex was another of the components of the Terrier Quintet who made his opponent wonder what it wns all about. He was a reliable defensive man and was also useful on the offense. Alex has another year with us and we are expecting wonderful things from him. VANCE WILLIAMS, Center This lanky youth displayed real form this season, and made it known that he possessed the goods and ' he was more than willing to use all his powers for the team ' s advantage. His vailant spirit was noticeable iu all games. T. H. STOKES, Guard Tom was right there with the goods again this year and his lithe body was frequently seen eluding his opponents and digging for the man who was expected to receive the ball. He was one of the cogs in Wof ford ' s wonderful basketball machine. BILL GENTRY, Forward The qualitv of basketball played by Gentry should be branded nothing less than A-No-1. He plays a consistent game and can always be depended on to take care of his man. His fighting spirit has won for him the name of Fighting Bill Gentry. One-Hundred and Sixteen ■M||ll|ll|i!|i|||!|ij|!ii]!|!|l|initMi!i ' iiMHi: ' One-Hundred and Seventeen One-Hundred and Eighteen One-Hundred and Nineteen One-Hundred and Twenty an One -Hundred and Twenty-One TRACK TEAM N. W. Bennett Captain M. M. Player Manager MEMBERS J. F. Hoffmever C. S. Priekett E. D. Lee W. C. Kay E. C. Best R. C. Melton H. N. Hayclen , W. T. Belton Rhone ' . J. T. Jackson One-Hundredi and Twenty-Two Cross Country Team M. M. PLAYEE Manager H. N. HAYDEN Captain MEMBEES Hoffmeyer H. D. Lee E. C. Best One-Hundred and Twenty-Three Block Club m FOOTBALL W| H. A. Gross R. R. Rogers— W W. L. Walker— W E. H. Strickland— W m J. G. Mollis M. M. Player— W W. Davis— W W. Hoole— W M F. T. Davis J. C. Moore— W M. L. Lesesne— W D. L. Brown— W M Ed. Collins— W W. L. Rikard— W H. L. Kingman— W F. Roberts— W g J. M. Bailey— W J- M. Porter— W K. S. Covington Manager T. B. Thackston Freshman Manager m BASEBALL m H. A. Gross J. A. Batson R. R. Wolfe M J. M. Bailey— W Joe Crawford A. M. Taylor g F. Roberts W. M. Holcombe— W S. E. McMillan H. L. Kingman Manager Ed Nash Freshman Manager m BASKETBALL M 0. Lindsay T. T. Stokes— W Ed Nash— W = H. E. Dillingham R. V. Willaims J. A. Batson— W R. R. Rogers Ed Collins W. K. Childs— W m Bill Gentry— W L. Q. Golloway Manager m TRACK M N. W. Bennett— W M. M. Player Manager M CROSS COUNTRY H. N. Hayden A. M. Taylor C. H. Love H. S. Floyd g TENNIS W. K. Childs R. M. Dantzler— W M. L. Lesesne— W g H. S. Floyd Manager g CHEER LEADERS = F. C. Smith C. G. Coleman H. N. Hayden m W. L. Gray Chief One-Hundred and Tiventy-Four One-Hundred and Twenty-Five lennis learn H. S. Floyd • Manager M. H. Lesesne Captain MEMBERS M. H. Lesesne W. K. Childs R. M. Dantzler H. S. Flyod One-Hundred and Twenty-Six lil One-Hundred and Twenty-Seven THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ■ ■ . ■ Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Art Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Literary Editor . . . Assistajit Business Manager Issistant Advertising Manager . . . F eature Section Editor Si lllllillllillillllillllllililllllllllllllllllllllilllllliy One-Hundred and Twenty-Eight Byron Wham T. G. McFadden R. B. Herbert . . . . G. C. Brown N. C. Bouzard - J. M. George N. W. Bennett K. S. Covington . . . . A. H. Stokes T. B. Thackston G. R. Floyd . A.f -T- One-Hundred and Twenty-Nine Vol. xxxiii FEBEUARY, 1923 No. 4 Wford College Journal Established 1889 Staff W R ROIIRNF fr. rli« lp Editor-in-Chief C. L. F. COPELAND (Snyder) Business iVlanager F. M. KINAUD (Calhoun), Lit. Editor T. B. JIIMMS (Snyder), Lit. Editor .1. Al . Vi Cj 1.1 1 l.i i!i (1 leolOilj, .1-11. .rji.ULUl B. WHAM (Preston), Circulation Mgr. K. B. HERBERT (Preston), Lit, Editor H. B. BRYANT (Calhoun), Exc ' .iange Editor _ . CONTENTS Page Dr PettigTev (Storv) M. B. Wilson, 21 5 The Trail of the Catfish W. R. Bourne, 23 9 An Old Castle in Lnxembnra, ' (Sketch) E. 0. Shealv, ' 25 17 ' 21 20 R. H. Hodges ' 24 30 W. C. Bowen ' 23 32 De Rebibal (Storv) Alton L. Foster, ' 23 35 42 C. Herbert, ' 25 43 Collected Poems and The WiiidoAV of Souls (Review) W. R. Bourne, ' 23 45 EXCHANGES— N. P. Y., ' 23 50 51 52 Address Editor-in-Chief 200 E. Cleveland St. Business Manager Telephone 1603 Entered at the jiostoff ice. Spartanburg, S. C, as second-class matter. Tlie Woftoi-d College ,7ournaI is published seven times during the college year, on the 20th of the month, by the Calhcun, Carlisle, Preston and Snyder Literary Societies. Contributions must be handed to the editors by the first of each month. All forms of ' prose and verse are solicited. Two medals are given by the staff at tlie end of the .year — one for the best short story, and one for the best poem. Any member of the staff is eli- gible for either of these medals. Tl e judges are appointed by the Editor-in-Chief, Subscription per year, $1.2 .5 ; single copies, 20 cents. I ' or advertisins rates, see or write the advertising manager. llJllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli One-Hundred and Thirty One-Hundred and Thirty-One THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WOFFOED COLLEGrE Entered as second class matter October ], ]917, at tin ' postoffice at Spartanburg, South Carolina, under Act of March 3, IS79. THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF P. M. Kinard, ' 23, Editor-in-Chief H. L. Kingman, ' 23, Asst. Editor-in-Chief O. B. Hinson, ' 23, Circulation Manager M. M. Player, ' 23, Athletic Editor L. G. Anderson, ' 2-i, Calhoun Society Eeporter , ' 23, Athletic Editor M. B. Wilson, ' 2-i, Carlisle Society Eeporter J. P. Anderson, ' 23, Local Editor T. B. Thackston, ' 23, Preston Society Eeporter L. Q. Galloway, ' 23, Business Manager G. E. Floyd, ' 24, Snyder Society Eeporter CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT O. B. Hinson, ' 23 — Circulation Manager H. E. Carter, ' 25 — C. S. Prickett, ' 23 G. M. Salley, ' 23 G. E. Flovd, ' 24 J. G. Lvnn, ' 25 A. R. Eeid, ' 24 B. G. Hartzog, ' 25 M. M. Hinson, ' 2- Assistant Circulation Manager T. A. Mvers, ' 25 P. E. Bostwick, ' 26 i C. B. Stevenson, ' 26 ?1.50 the Year PHONES: Editor-in-Chief . . . . . _ 1S4 1 11 siin CSS MnnniJcr _ . S63-.T Wofford Wallops P. C. Wofford Songsters on J. D, Hammet Delivers On Snyder Field 12 to 1 Annual Tour of State i Address to Student Body Terriers Get Revenge on Bine Stockings for Football Defeat by Running Away With One- sided Game — Batson Gets Ho- mer. Wofford won her lirst collegiate base- ball game of th e season last Monday afternoon by the score of 12-1. T.ie victims of such a trouncing and over- whelming amount of runs were the blue Stockings from Clinton. The Terries, with three hits, one walk, and one hit by pitched ball, piled up a lead of three counts in the first inning, which was enough, with one to spare, to win the game. At no time did the lads from P. C. threaten the home boys, and their only tally was made as the result of a costly error. After Wofford onslaughtered Lewis for five consecutive hits :n the fifth frame. Coach Johnson saw fit to take out Lewis and put in Evans. The latter showed little of the real stuff, and was forced to retire in the eightli inning — Hanner relieving him. In the second inning, Murph was hit by a pitched ball, which Lewis threw to Moore after catching Gross ' s yly. Al- though It stunned him for a few minutes, he continued the game. Pete McMillan was the iilugging ile- mon of the afternoon, getting three safeties out of five trips to the bat. — Gross hit two out of three trials, and Batson a homer and single out of three. Wofford got twelve hits, P. C. five. Glee Club Left Monday for Two Weeks Tour — Lander Date Can- celled and Club Plays Clinton. Wofford ' s songsters have ' departed on their sixteenth annual barnstormins ' tour. They began their noisy work at t le neighboring metropolis of Laurens, where the whole towli, it is hoped, will turn out to hear Little Willie sing. If they get away from Laurens unhung, they will wend their noisy way to Clin- ton. P. C. has very graciously given them an opening for Tuesday night, when they were to play at Lander Col- lege. Lander, on account of the sad death of their president, had to cancel the date. Thence they will drift on the C, N. L., Limited Flyer to Chicora College. From Colinnbia they will proceed to the thriving town of Orangeburg, where the wliole town and fire department should be out to welcome them. Orangeburg has many Wofford alumni and devoted patrons, ' who look forward to the annual advent of the Glee Club and baseball squad. We have no doubt the clul) will be well attended and !iospitalily enter- tained. Thence the club will visit with their nielody and ' wit the other cities — Flor- ence, Sumter, McColl, Bennettsville, etc., — where they always are accorded boini- tiful attention and ' lospitality, ■•eturn- ing by the goal of most of their heart ' s desire, namely : Columbia College. Anderson Man, President of Sev- eral Cotton Mills, Delivers a Helpful Address in the College Chapel, Mr. .1. D. Hanunett, of Anderson, S. C, delivered an .address before the student bodies of the College and Fitting School last Tuesday morning. Mr. Hammett is a prominent mill man of the South, be- ing President of several cotton mills in and near Anderson. Accompanying Mr. . Hammett was Mr. Victor Montgomery, who is at the head of several mills in Spartanburg. Mr. Hammett briefly outlined the in- dustrial progress of the South since the Civil War. Cotton manufacturing was resorted to In the South as a means of earing a livelihood in the gloomy days of the Ileconstruction period. The in- dustry, Mr. Hammett said, has been suc- cessful from the start. Very soon New England began to fear the South ' s riv- alry in cotton manufacturing, and in spite of the prediction of some econo- mists to the country, the South has be- come the leading cotton ;nanuf ' act.tu-ing center in the world. In a comparatively short time the va- rious te.xtile factories in the Soutli have come to lead the world in ' che production of cotton goods. The knitting mills, towel and gingham : actories of Nortli Carolina. Mr. Hammett said, are the leading in tlie United States. In Green- ville there is the largest fancy goods fac- tory in the United States. One-Hundred and Thirty-Two ' !II|l||lil|lin!|tf||il ' i! ' inr! ' i!!|l( ' One-Hundred and Thirty-Three One-Hundred and Thirty-Four ORATORICAL EUCNT One-Hundred and Thirty-Five Onc-Hundrcd and Thirty-Six Oratorical Speakers Carlisle Society Galloway, L. Q. Meyers, T. A. Snyder Society Hardin, Paul Mimms, T. B. Preston Society Bennett, N. W. Herbert, C. C. Paul Hardin, Winner One-Hundred and Thirty-Seven ' iillllllllllllillllllllillinl.lllillillllllilllll Junior Debaters Wilson, M. B Carlisle Society Manship, E. A Calhoun Society Bennett, N. W Preston Society Bouzard, N. C Snyder Society llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiin ' ii ! - One-Hundred and Thirty-Eight omore Speakers Snyder Society Calhoun Society Carlisle Society Preston Society Shealy E. 0. Bruce, J. L. Wallace, D. A. Huggins, Jim Hinson, M. M. Woods, M. C. ,Jr. McCoy, S. J. One-Hundred and Thirty-Nine Freskman Decl eciaimers Calhoun Society H. B. Thompson Snyder Society D. L. Rhoad R. A. Durham Carlisle Society W. L. Tinsley M. A. Coniiers Preston Society G. G. Taylor M. K. Thackston One-Hundred and Forty Intercollegiate Debaters Affirmative Negative N. W. Bennett L. M. Meadors Paul Hardin, Jr. L. Q. Galloway One-Hundred and Forty-One College Marskals Meadors, L. M Chief Marshal Snyder Society Carlisle Society Preston Society Graham, A. F. Meyers, T. A. Stokes, T. H. Lewis, H. B. Mason, P. B. Hammond, L. J. One-Hundred and Forty-Three FRATERNiTIES One-Hundred and Forty-Five Delta S Pki Psi Chapter ■ FRATRES IN URBE M. C. Pearson ' 0. T. Gallman J. W. Jeffries FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS C. L. F. Copelaiid Ehrhardt. S. C. C. S. Covington Walhalla. S. C. H. A. Gross Harleyville, S. C. S. E. McMillan Latta, S. C. T. G. McFadden Fort Lawn. S. C. Byron Wham Fountain Inn, . C. JUNIORS B. M. Bailey Great Falls, S. C. W. H. Hops Rock Hill, S. C. T. H. Stokes Chester, S. C. J. W. Stokes Bamberg, S. C. SOPHOMORES F. T. Blair Blairs, S. C. F. C. Cockfield lohnsonville, S. C. C. M. Davis Manning, S. C. F. M. Jennings Greenwood, S. C. H. F. Murph Whitestone, S. C. M. C. Woods Marion, S. C. FRESHMEN J. W. Hamer Dillon, S. C. H. B. Thompson Ehrhardt, S. C. Gordon Stallings Spartanburg, S. C. A. D. Wright Anderson, S. C. One-Hundred and Forty-Six One-Hundred and Forty-Seven J. 0. Alderman L. L. Allen W. J. Britton, ) W. E. Burnett W. C. Bethea A. B. Calvert A. S. Calvert W. B. Carroll . C. H. Carlisle M. L. Gates R. Z. Cates, Jr. R. B. Cleveland James Cofield J. M. Day W. N. Duncan Kappa Alpka Delta Chapter FRATRES IN URBE C. K. Earl J. 0. Erwin W. W. Felder L. A. Grier D. E. Hydrick L. E. Jennings J. L. Jeffries S. G. Hammond M. L. Johnson A. M. Law H. A. Ligon, Jr. W. P. Ligon S. T. McCracey Bernard Manning W. S. Montgomery T. C. S. J. C. L. L. W. A. S. F. C. D. P. J. W. Paul J. Y. L. W. M. C. H. F. K. H. C. P. Montgomery Nickolls O ' Neal Perrin Rogers Rogers Sanders Simpson Simpson, Jr. Smith . Smith . Stone Vaughan Vaughan Wofford FRATRES IN FACULATE Dr. D. D. Wallace A. M. DuPre J. A. Gamwell Capt. G. R. F. Cornish FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Jake Prather Mount Airy, N. G JUNIORS A. J. Gauthen Orangeburg. S. G. Paul Hardin Chester, S. G. H. L. Johnson Spartanburg, S. G. SOPHOMORE J. L. Bruce - St. Matthews, S. C. W. R. Floyd Spartanburg S. C. J. 0. Patterson Barnwell, S. G. J. 0. Rhoad Bamberg, S. G. D. A. Wallace Spartanburg, S. G. G. A. New Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN F. M. Crews Spartanburg, S. G. T. B. Havnesworth Florence, S. C. N. G. Kirkland Barnwell, S. G. Charlie O ' Neal Spartanburg, S. G. Roy Robinson Winnsboro, S. G. E. M. Rollins Timmonsville. S. G One-Hundred and Forty-Eight ijillllllllllii:: One-Hundred and Forty-Nine Kappa Sig ' ma Alpha Nu Chapter FRATRES IN URBE J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black G. A. Carlisle L. Este B. Floyd E. C. Gilmore R. C. Gresham P. G. Harris H. E. Heintish, Jr. 0. L. Herring H. W. Johnson N. F. Kirkland S. T. Lanham B. C. Lankford 0. W. Leonard R. E. Leonard B. Liles J. C. Trimmier FRATRES IN COLLEGIO D. A. Matthews L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. A. Patterson R. P. Pell B. F. Shockley H. T. Shockley J. L. Shockley SENIORS C. G. Coleman Chappels, S. C. F. T. Davis Columbia, S. C. W. L. Gray, Jr Laurens, S. C. T. B. Thackston Cedar Springs, S. C. JUNIORS E. G. Fuller Clin ' .on, S. C. W. J. Gentry Spartanburg, S. C. R. R. Rotters Columbia, S. C. J. M. Pitts, Jr Clinton, S. C. W. L. Walker Cedar Springs. S. C. SOPHOMORES C. F. Calhoun Barnwell, S. C. E. M. Collins Spartanburg, S. C. M. H. Lesesne Pickens, S. C. J. C. Moore McColl, S. C. R. R. Wolfe Orangeburg, S. C. J. L. Folk Fairiax, S. C. FRESHMEN R. L. Crutchfield Spartanburg, S. C. ' H. L. Boyd Clinton S. C. Francis Collins Spartanburg, S. C. M. K. Thackston Cedar Springs, S. C. C. H. Gentry Spartanburg, S. C. Robert Carlisle Spartanburg, S. C. Robert Aria! Mullens, S. C. Jack Gibson McColl, S. C. W. C. McDow York, S. C. Andrew Wells Opelacka, Ala. Clarence Ivey Florence, S. C. One-Hundred and Fifty liililiillllllllill One-Hundred and Fifty-One MlllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllilli: Pi Kappa Pill Zeta Chapter FRATRES IN URBE J. D. Hamer Guy Maxwell Hampton White Dr. Nesbitt C. A. Moss, Jr. C. A. Harris Bobo Burnett J. J. Burnett G. C. Simmons H. B. Carlisle, Jr. A. J. Dilliard, Jr. J. K. Leonard, V. C. Earle Boyd Nash P. C. Thomas Jack Berry J. C. Lanham G. W. McGee Paul Black FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS H. E. Dillingham Spartanburg, S. C. Ed Nash Spartanburg, S. C. H. P. Hamilton Chester, C. C. JUNIORS G. W. Begg Spartanburg, S. C. Oliver Lindsay Spartanburg, S. C. W. S. Hoole Hendersonville, N. C. W. M. Holcombe Woodruff, S. C. Theron Houser St. Matthews SOPHOMORES Luther Banks Hartsville, S. C. Ralph Smith Mullens, S. C. J. R. Matthewes Spartanburg, S. C. FRESHMEN Joe Cantey Bamberg, S. C. Red Boineau Orangeburg, S. C. Claude Chipley Greenwood, S. C. J. T. Hudson Spartanburg, S. C. Francis Owings Johnston, S. C. Jlliilliliilllliihiiliiiliiilliiiiiiiii On -Hundred and Fifty-Tivn One-Hundred and Fifty-Three Sigma Alplia Epsilon South Carolina Gamma Chapter FRATRES IN URBE J. W. Mansfield Robert L. Cudd .1. P. Major W. F. Klugh Luther K. Brice R. Lee Collins C. C. Pearce R. Turner Martin W. T. Daniels Daniels Kennedy Julian C Calhoun FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS C. W. Bostick, Jr Pacolet, S. C D. D. Black Walterboro, S. C. 0. B. Hinson Nichols, S. C. M. M. Player Elliott, S. C. JUNIORS L. H. Cox Abbeville, S. C Wendell Davis Centenary, S. C. H. B. Sprott Manning, S. C. J. E. Sprott Manning, S. C. A. H. Stokes Chester, S. C. ,). W. Tarrant, ,Ir Lvnehburg. S. C. SOPHOMORES .1. S. Bostick Pacolet, S. C. L. W. Brown Anderson, S. C. W. K. Childs Whitmire, S. C. A. E. Carmichael Fork. S. C. B. G. Hartzog Olar. S. C. M. M. Hinson Nichols. S. C. H. D. Lewis Galivants Ferry. S. C. F. C. Smith Mullins. S. C FRESHMAN Riddick, Ackerman Walterboro, S. C B. E. Lewis Tabor, N. C. N. A. Lewis Tabor, N. C. T. G. McLeod, Jr Columbia, S. C. B. S. Stuart Coronaca, S. C. J. E. White Spartanburg, S. C. One-Hundred and Fifty -Four One-Hundred and Fifty-Five Yezdikliast Empire Beta Alpha Charge SENIORS L. Q. Galloway Brevard, N. C. V. E. Glenn Jenkinsville, S. C. JUNIORS D. R. Spearman Anderson, S. C. V. W. Rhineheart ■ Leesville, S. C. SOPHOMORES R. L. Anderson Travelers Rest. S. C. R. H. Jennings Winnsboro, S. C. C. B. DuBose Bishopville, S. C. A. H. Fort Pelion, S. G FRESHMAN E. B. DuBose Bishopville, S. C. G. H. Fort Pelion. S. C. M. A. Krasnoff Bishopville. S. C. J. H. Stuckey Bishopville, S. C. .1-1 One-Hundred and Fijty-Six Three-Hundred and Fifty-Seven 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 interest of, inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, by encouraging a spirit of collegiate fellowship, a brotherly cooperation and interest, and Iiy confering upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. FRATRES IN FACULATE Dr. W. L. Push Dr. D. D. Wallace FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS W. R. Bourne H. T. Coggins T. B. Mimms A. M. Taylor L. Q. Galloway JUNIORS N. W. Bennett . Paul Hardin M. L. Meadors SOPHOMORES B. L. Hartzog S. J. McCoy T. A. Meyers D. A. Wallace One-Hundred and Fifty-Eight One-Hundred and Fifty-Nine Senior Order of Gnomes Founded at Wofford College in 1915 The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most prominent and in- fluential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for u,nder-classmen which may bs attained only by consecration to those things which make students of the highest calibre. CLASS OF 1923 F. M. Kinard T. G. McFadden H. L. Kingman Byron Wham One-Hundred and Sixty-One iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllo One-Hundred and Sixty-Tivo One-Hundred and Sixty-Three Calkoun Literary Society OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM M. Kinard President F. T. Davis Vice-President H. B. Bryant First Critic W. L. Gray, Jr Second Critic J. W. Tarrant Third Critic C. G. Coleman First Censor R. R. Rogers Second Censor A. J. Cauthen Recording Secretary M. C. Woods Corresponding Secretary E. Sprott Treasurer OFFIECRS FOR SECOND TERM T. Davis President W. L. Gray, Jr Vice-President C. G. Coleman First Critic J. W. Prather Second Critic H. B. Bryant First Censor 0. J. Fletcher Second Censor A. J. Cauthen Recording Secretary M. C. Woods Corresponding Secretary E. Sprott Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM C. G. Coleman President H. B. Bryant Vice-President 0. J. Fletcher First Critic F. T. Davis Second Critic G. W. Begg Third Critic W. L. Gray First Censor F. M. Kinard Second Censor W. S. Hoole Recording Secretary M. H. Lesesne Corresponding Secretary J. E. Sprott Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM H. B. Bryant President F. T. Davis Vice-President W. L. Gray First Critic C. G. Coleman Second Critic W. S. Hoole Third Critic 0. J. Fletcher . . ' . First Censor G. W. Begg Second Censor E. A. Manship Recording Secretary M. C. Woods Corresponding Secretary J. E. Sprott Treasurer One-Hundred and Sixty-Five One-Hundred and Sixty-Six Calkoun Literary Society L. G. Aiidevsou W. S. Hoole R. H. Arial H. L. Johnson E. W. Bagwell F. M. Kinard L. Banks W. J. Lander G. W. Beo-g M. H. Lesesne F. T. Blair E. A. Manship F. G. Boiiieau J. E. Mathewes B. A. Boyle S. E. McMillan J. L. Bruce J. C. Moore H. B. Bryant W. A. Moore R. M. Carlisle S. A. Moselev C. F. Calhoun C. L. O ' Neal, Jr A. J. Cautlien G. P. Pettigrew C. G. Coleman J. G. Pettit F. H. CreAvs J. W. Prather B. S. Crocker J. H. Price M. R. Culler E. E. Eogers C. S. Cantev E. M. Eollins .7. E. Caldwell J. E. Snoddy F. T. Davis J. E. Sprott 0. J. Fletchev J. G. Stallings J. Folk ' H. C. Sterrett C. II. Gentry J. W. Tarrant W. S. Gentry B. 8. Tillinghast H. B. Thompson W. L. Gray, Jr. J. M. Gibson M. C. Woods II. Humpliries J. H. West H. P. Hamilton A. W. Wells One-Hundred and Sixty-Seven ' Il ' lI ' Mlliniipr One-Hundred and Sixty-Eight Carlisle Literary Society OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM H. L. Kingman President L. Q. Galloway Vice-President J. M. George First Critic J. L. Hoffmeyer Second Critic W. R. Bourne First Censor J. A. Batson Second Censor D. A. Wallace Third Censor M. B. Wilson Recording Secretary W. K. Childs Corresponding Secretary J. A. Batson Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM L. Q. Galloway President J. M. George Vice-President L. C. Sanders First Critic G. C. Brown Second Critic R. M. Murray First Censor B. E. Elks Second Censor T. A. Meyers Third Censor W. M. Holcombe Recording Secretary W. R. Smith Corresponding Secretary J. A. Batson Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM J. M. George President W. R. Bourne Vice-President H. S. Floyd First Critic H. T. Coggins Second Critic N. P. Yarborough First Censor L. H. Cox Second Censor F. C. Smith Third Censor P. B. Mayson Recording Secretary T. A. Meyers Corresponding Secretary J. A. Batson Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM L. C. Sanders President G. C. Brown Vice-President A. M. Taylor First Critic N. P. Yarborough Second Critic J. F. Hoffmeyer First Censor M. B. Wilson Second Censor E. C. Best Th ' .rd Censor L. H. Cox Recording Secretary F. W. Andrews Corresponding Secretary J. A. Batson Treasurer One-Hundred and Sixty -Nine One-Hundred and Seventy Carlisle Literary Society Andrews, F. W. Batsoii, J. A. Bell, W. T. Best, E. C. Bourne, W. E. Brown, G. C. Blanton, J. N. Childs, W. K. Chipley, C. I. Coggins, H . T. Connors, N. A. Cox, L. H. Davis, J. G-. Davis, C. M. Dobson, B. G. Drake, J. R. Duncan, J. D. Eaddv, A. M. Eaddv, E. J. Eaddv, W. S. Elks, B. E. Floyd, H. 8. Fort, A. H. Fort, G. H. Foster, J. L. Furpless, J. P. Galloway, L. Q. George, J. M. Gibbs, W. E. Glenn, V. E. Havden, H. N. Hodges, B. H. Hoffmever, J. F. Hart, E. W. Holeonibe, W. M. Hutchinson, J. S. Hutehins, G. S. Kee, E. F. Kingman, H. L. Kennedy, F. A. Lee, D. ' d. Lewis, P. Lipscomb, M. M. Ijivingston, L. E. Matthewes, B. B. Mayson, P. B. McClintock, J. H. McLaughlin, H. H. Millford, C. D. Murray, E. N. Meyer ' s, T. A. McWortor, S. C. New, C. A. New, F. H. Eeed, A. E. Sanders, L. C. Smith, F. C. Smith, YV. E. Smith, G. G. Spearman, D. E. Staley, W. L. Tavlor, A. M. Tucker, B. H. Tinslev, W. D. Tolley, G. F. Turner, B. E. Venters, L. E. Wallace, D. A. Williams, J. K. Wilson, M. B. Witt, L. H. Wynn, W. K. Yarborough, N. P. Stuart, b: S. One-Hundred and Seventy-One One-Hundred and Seventy-Two Preston Literary Society, Al ha Section OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM R. B. Herbert President T. B. Thackston Vice-President J. P. Anderson First Critic Byrno Wham Second Critic C. H. Bostick First Censor A. H. Stokes Second Censor P. M. Huggins Third Censor N. W. Bennett Recording Secretary S. A. Stack Corresponding Secretary C. L. Eaddy Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM J. P. Anderson President Ed Nash Vice-President A. L. Foster First Critic R. B. Herbert Second Critic T. B. Thackston First Censor C. L. Eaddy Second Censor C. W. Bostick Third Censor J. C. Porter Recording Secretary C. L. Eaddy ,. . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM Ed Nash President H. E. Dillingham Vice-President W. A. Black First Critic E. V, Nichols Second Critic N. G. Griffin First Censor J. W. Stokes Second Censor J. M. Pitts Recording Secretary L. M. Meadors Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM T. B. Thackston President N. C. Griffin Vice-President Ed Nash First Critic W. A. Black Second Critic J. P. Anderson First Censor G. C. Rogers Second Censor S. J. McCoy Third Censor A. H. Stokes Recording Secretary T. H. Stokes Treasurer Preston Literary S OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM v. L. Foster President Byron Wham Vice-President R. B. Herbert First Critic D. D. Black Second Critic R. M. Dantzler First Censor A. M. Copeland Second Censor J. M. Clyde Third Censor H. E. Dantzler Recording Secretary M. L. Meadors Corresponding Secretary M. L. Meadors Treasurer ciety, Beta Section OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM Byron Wham President R. B. Herbert Vice-President L. P. Stanley First Critic C. H. Love Second Critic A. L. Fostei First Censor N. W. Bennett Second Censor T. H. Gait Third Censor Joe Crawford Recording Secretary M. L. Meadors Treasurer One-Hundred and Seventy-Three Preston Literary Society Alexander Anderson, J. P. Anderson, B.. L. Baldwin, E. B. Bonnett, Zula Black, W. A. Bostic, C. W. Bostic, P. E. Bolt, L. D. Boyd, B. H. Boyd, H. L. Boyd, J. M. Brown, L. W. Cannon, A. P. Calhoun, L. H. Collins, E. M. Cooley, A. B. Curry Daniels, G. H. Davis, W. Dean, J. O. Dilling iin, H. E. Dixon, C. A. Basterjing, S. R. Flemming, J. H. Floyd, W. E. Folk, T. A. Fuller, C. G., Jr. Gentry, W. J. Ackernian, 11. Ballinger, B. N. Bennett, N. W. Black, D. D. Blakely, W .F. Bobo, J. L. Bobo, M. W. Bonnett, C. Brown, D. L. Burts, S. M. Camak, P. M. Christopher, J. H. Clemena, O. V. Clyde, J. M. Collins, F. E. Copeland, A. M. Crawford, J. Crutchfield, E. L. Dantzler, H. E. Dantzler, E. M. Epton, J. H. Fanning, W. D. ALPHA SECTION Gilbert, H. M. Gould, C. K. Grant, ,T. W Gregg, E. IT. Griffin, E. L. Griffin, N. C. Hall, E. G. Hall, H. Hartzog, B. G. Haynsworth, T. B. Hemniingway, G. C. Holrovd, T. ' G. Hope, W. H. Hood, J. M. Jackson, J. L. Key, C. P. Kellett, J. N. Lanham, S. A. Lindsay, O. Little, ' D. F. Lokey, L. L. McCoy, S. J., Jr. McDow, W. C. MoKnight, J. Milton, E. C. Mingus, C. H. Moorer, O. H. Nash, E. Nelson, T. M. Nichols, E. V. BETA SECTION Fike, E. L. Foster, A. L. Gay, A. I. Gait, T. H. Gallman, J. E. Hammond, Ij. J. Herbert, C. C. Herbert, E. B. Huggins, J. G. Huggins, P. M. Humphries, G. G. Hudson, J. Ivey, C. G. Johnson, B. E. King, L. B. Koon, W. E. Knight, F. J. Love, C. H. Lybrand, H. S. Lynn, J. G. Meadows, M. L. Merritt, H. L. Moody, H. L. Owings, F. P. Pitts, J. M., Jr. Poole, C. H. Porter, J. C. Pressley Einehai-t, V. W. Ehoad, J. O. Eogers, G. V. Eogers, J. F. Eushton, E. W. Seay, C. E. Singletary, G. K. Snyder, W. J. Stevenson, E. B. Stokes, A. H. Stokes, J. W. Stokes, T. H. Thaekston, M. K. Thackston, T. B. Thompson, E. L. Tolbert Tollison Tucker, B. H. Turberville, W. T. Walkre, W. S. Wallace, B. W. White, J. E. Wilson, W. B. Wright, A. D. Owings, E. S. Patrick, E. W. Patrick, H. M. Perrow, H. W. Eeaves, C. B. Eoberts, J. H. Eogers, J. H. Eone, W. E. Simms, P. P. Stanley, L. P. Steele, ' W. B. Turbeville, S. C. Tavlor, G. E. Wham, B. Whitlock, B. B. Williamson, J. P. Wilkes, B. A. Wright, W. I. Wrightson, B. C. West, D. L. Daniels, P. M. Creeche, C. M. One-Hundred and Seventy-Five One-Hundred and Seventy-Six Snyder Literary Society OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM 0. B. Hinscn President M. M. Player Vice-President T. B. Mimms First Critic K. S. Covington Second Critic T. G. McFaclden First Censor H. T. Edwards Second Censor A. F. Graham Recording Secretary H. D. Lewis Corresponding Secretary H. B. Sprott Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM B. Mimms - President G. M. Salley ' Vice-President W. R. King First Critic M. M. Player Second Critic 0. B. Hinson First Censor A. C. Gramling Second Censor G. R. Floyd Recording Secretary E. 0. Shealy Corresponding Secretary B. Sprott Treasurer OFFICERS FOR THIRD TERM M, M. Player President T. B. Mimms Vice-President J. G. Hollis First Critic H. A. Gross Second Critic K. S. Covington First Censor G. R. Floyd Second Censor J. M. Bailey Recording Secretary W. L. Rikard Corresponding Secretary H. B. Sprott Treasurer OFFICERS FOR FOURTH TERM W. R. King President J. G. Hollis Vice-President 0. B. Hinson First Critic G. M.- Salley Second Critic T. B. Mimms ; First Censor A. F. Graham Second Censor E. H. Strickland Recording Secretary H. F. Murph Corresponding Secretary H. B. Sprott Treasurer One-Hundred and Seventy-Seven (■ , One-Hundred and Seventy-Eight Snyder Literary Society MEMBERS Arant, E. P. Arant, L. F. Bailey, J. M. Bates, C. W. Bennett, N. C. Bouzai-cl, N. C. Britton, J. E. Buddin, L. H. . Carmichael, A. E. Carter, H. E. Cartledge, S. D. Clark, A. G. Cockfield, F. C. Connor, H. Copeland, C. L. F. Coskrey, J. D. Covington, K. S. Culler, E. E. Davis, C. M. Dennis, J. E. Dickson, M. E. DuBose, A. W. DuBose, C. B. DuBose, E. B. Dukes, E. H. Dukes, H. Dumlap, A. M. Dunlap, J. O. Durham, E. A. Edwards, H. T. Evans, W. D. Fairey, L. E. Fairrey, L. S. Ferguson, J. G. Floyd, G. E. Folk, E. C. Ford, J. E. Garvin, J. C. Graham, A. F. Graniling, A. C. Gross, H. A. Gross, H. F. Gunter, Q. E. Hardin, Paul Hamer, J. W. Halmond, E. H. Harley, A. J. Hears ' ey, W. Z. Hinson, M. M. Hinson, O. B. Hollis, J. G. Humphries, C. B. Inabinet, T. A. Jennings, F. M. Jennings, E. H. Kay, W. C. King, S. E. King, W. E. Kinnev, W. L. Kirkland, N. F. Kirton, E. V. Knotts, S. B. Krasnoff, M. A. Leitner, S. F. Lewis, B. E. Lewis, H. D. Lewis, N. A. Lever, O. W. MeCov, J. W. McPadden, C. B. MeGee, P. F. McLeod, T. G. Mimms, T. B. Murph, H. F. Maxwell, J. W. Patterson, J. O. Pearson, J. H. S. Player, M. M. Poole, M. C. Prickett, C. S. Beams, C. F. Ehoad, D. L. Eice, T. A. Eie.kard, W. L. Eoberts, F. Eobertson, B. M. Eobinson, J. L. Salley, G. M. Sc-hofield, S. D. Sessions, A. C. Shealy, E. O. Smith, K. H. Sojourner, E. W. Sp ' rott, H. B. Stokes, Peter Strickland, E. H. Stuckcv, J. H. Stuckey, E. C. Taylor, W. C. Thompson, O. G. Utsey, C. H. Way, N. G. Weissenger, L. C. Wolf, O. F. Wolf, E. M. Wolf, E. E. One-Hundred and Seventy-Nine Young Men s Christian Association Cabinet OFFICERS H. L. Kingman President T. B. Mimnis Vice-President T. H. Gait Secretary and Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN T. B. Minims Public Meetings N. W. Bennett Membership Attendance L. Q. Galloway Discussion Groups J. P. Anderson World Problems L. C. Sanders Community Service R. B. Herbert , Entertainment H. E. Dillingham Hand-Book W. R. Bourne Publicity and Press One-Hundred and Eighty ' kiiiiiiiiiii ' ' ' ffl!!I!!l!!!!ifi!!llliiiiii One-Hundred and Eighty-One X. ' lllllllllllliiilllllllll ' One-Hundred and Eighty-Tivo One-Hundred and Eighty-Three One-Hundred and Eighty Four One-Hundred and Eighty-Five One-Hundred and Eighty-Six One-Hundred and Eig ity-Seven One-Hundred and Eighty-Eight { One-Hundred and Eighty-Nine ji!!in!iii|ri One-Hundred and Ninety One-Hundred and Ninety-One lilllllllllllllllllillllllilFie Glee Glut) Mr. W. P. Price ■ Director G. C. Brown Business Manager H. B. Sprott Assistant Business Manager W. L. Gray, Jr Advertising Manager H. P. Hamilton Musical Manager FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES H. B. Sprott W. L. Gray, Jr. W. R. Smith F. C. Smith J. E. Sprott L. M. Meadors R. Ackerman G. R. Floyd H. P. Hamilton J. K. Williams J. L. Bruce E. B. Balwin J. L. Foster J. S. Bostick J. M. George S. R. Easterlin D. D. Black S. A. Lanham Guy Hutching G. C. Brown Pianist J. K. Williams Reader E. B. Balwin Reader F. C. Smith Soloist H. P. Hamilton Soloist TERRIER SIX Butterfly Hamilton Guy Hutchins Rooster Bruce Count Lanham Barry Smith Rastus Brown STRING QUINTETTE D. D. Black W. R. Smith J. M. George G. C. Brown J. E. Sprott QUARTETTE Hamilton, H. P. Sprott, H. B. Smith. W. R. Smith. F. C. lUOJUIIIilliii One-Hundred and Ninety-Four One-Hundred and Ninety-Five PresidentvS Club J. p. Anderson • . , Preston Society N. W. Bennett ■ Junior Class H. B. Bryant • . . Calhoun Society .W. K. Childs Sophomore Class F. T. Davis : Calhoun Society C. G. Cloeman Calhoun Society C. L. F. Copeland . .• Carlisle Hall Executive Committee A. L. Foster Preston Society L. Q. Galloway Carlisle Society J. M. George ■ Carlisle Society R. B. Herbert Preston Society 0. B. Hinson • Snyder Society F. M. Kinard Senior Class, Calhoun Society W. R. King Snyder Society H. L. Kingman. . .Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Car. So. B. E. Lewis Freshman Class T. B. Mimms Snyder Society Ed Nash Preston Society M. M. Player Student Body, Snyder Society L. C. Sanders Carlisle Society T. B. Thackston Preston Society B. Wliam Preston Society JllilJilJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllll One-Hundred and Ninety-Six One-Hundred and Ninety-Eight One-Hundred and Ninety-Nine International Relations Glut (Petitioning Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity) R. B. Herbert Pres ' -n- N. W. Bennett Secretary M. L. Meadors Assistant Secretary M. B. Wilson Treasurer L. Q. Galloway Executive Committee Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS Di-. ' H. N. Snyder Dr. D. D. Wallace Dr. A. M. Trawick i , MEMBERS H. L. Kinsman F. J. McKniaht H. T. Coggins R. H. Hodses L. C. Sanders M. B. Wilson T. B. Mimms R. B. Herbert D. A. Wallace J. P. Anderson S. J. McCoy M. C. Woods L. 0. Gallowav B. D. Elks T. H. Stokes N. W. Bennett A. H. Stokes M. L. Meadors H. L. Merrit; C. C. Herbert W. R. Bourne E. C. Best A. M. Taylor P. B. Mayson Tivo-Hundred tLngineering CI UD Knight, F. J. Bowen, W. E. Gramling, A. C. Prof. E. H. Shuler Coleman, C. G. Fletcher, 0. J. Black, D. D. Anderson, L. G. Sprott, J. Sprott, H. Salley, G. Two-Hundred and One ' ' Skeeter ' ' Gray ' ' Cupid ' ' Love Jack Wham ' ' High Pocket ' ' Thac-kston ' ' Booster ' ' Davis Bunt Copeland Bastus Brown ' ' Pete ' ' McMillan ' ' Preacher ' ' Minims Big Ora MeClintoek Two-Hundred and Two Latin 4 Club Copelaiul, C. L. F. MePadden, T. G. Nichols, B. V. Galloway, L. Q. Gross, H. A. Covington, K. S Gray, W. L., Jr. Player, M. M. Davis, F. T. Priekett, C. S. Two-Hundred and Three Wofford Fitting Sckool Alumni Club OFFICERS President M. M. Player, ' 19 Vice-President A. L. Foster, 19 Secretary P. B. Mayson, ' 20 Treasurer T. H. Stokes, ' 20 CLASS OF 1919 Bryant, H. B. ' Foster, A. L. Grav, W. L. Covington, K. S. MeFadden, T. G. Plaver, M. M. Eadcly, A. M. Wallace, D. W. CLASS OF 1920 Bailey, J. M. Edwards, H. T. Poole, C. H. Blackwood, M. C. Fuller, E. G. Sessions, A. C. Brown, D. L. Gaston, S. E. Sprott, J. E. Cartledge, S. D. Gunter, Q. E. Stokes, A. H. Daniels, P. M. Houser, T. A. Stokes, T. H. Dunlap, H. M. Manship, E. A. Strickland, E. H. Eadcly, C. L. Mayson, P. B. Wright, W. T. CLASS OF 1921 Best, E. C. JIuggins. J. G. Boyd, B. H. Huggins, P. M. Carter, S. E. Lewis, H. A. DuBose, C. B. , Milford, C. B. Poster, J. L. Murph, H. F. Garvin, J. C. Perrow, H. W. Hinson, M. M. Smith, W. C. CLASS OF 1922 Tucker, B. H. Hemmingwav, G. C. Caldwell, J. E. Leitner, S. F. Clement. O. Y. Nelson, T. M. Da niel. G. H. Phifer, I. A. Folk, T. A. Smith, G. G. Ford, ,T. E. Illllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllll Two-Hundred and Four Two-Hundred and Five - HillllilllillillllliliiiiililliillilillKllli Carlisle Sckool Alumni OFFICERS President E. O. Shealey Vice-President T. B. Minims Secretary and Treasurer R. A. Durham A rant, L. F. A rant, E. P. Arial, E. H. Bonnett, C. O. Bonnett, G. Z. Budclin, L. H. Durham, E. A. Davis, W. Graham, A. F. Inabinet, T. A. Key, C. P. Lander, W. J. Lever, B. E. MEMBERS Lewis, B. E. Lewis, N. A. McCoy, C. W. Meadors, M. L. Mimms, T. B. Ehinehart, V. W. Smith, K. H. Shealev, E. O. Snyder, W. J. Stoltes, Peter Weisinger, L. C. Wolfe, E. M. Wolfe, O. F. Two-Hundred and Six Ha stoc Alumni J. 8. Bostick J. H. Christopher M. K. Thackston J. G. Stallings S. M. Burts L. J. Hammond E. W. Bagwell C. H. Gentry B. H. Ballenger J. T. Hudson J. M. Clyde T. B. Thackston C. L. O ' Neal, Jr. H. C. Sterrett E. L. Crutchfield J. N. Snoddv E. M. Carlisle W. E. Floyd B. E. Johnson E. M. Collins E. C. Wrightson W. J. Gentry W. C. MeDow S. B. Knotts F. E. Collins F. H. Crews G. W. Begg C. M. Creaeh J. A. Dean M. W. Bobo Two-Hundred and Seven Orangeburg Clut Members Kingman, H. L. Dantzlev, E. M. Black, W. A. Herbert, E. B. Evans, W. D. Havden, H. N. Saliey, G. M. Dantzler H. E. Livingstn, L. W. Harley, A. J. Balson, J. A. Moorer, V. D. Arant, E. P. McCoy, S. J., Jr. Fairey, L. S. Bonnet t, G. Z. Fairey, L. E. Singietarv, B. A. Wolfe, E. E. Culler, E. E. Culler, M. S. •Patrick, E. W. Way, N. G. Boineau, P. G. Arant, L. F. Fanning, D. W. Ehoad, D. L., Jr. Arial, E. H. Blanton, J. N. Cauthen, A. J., Jr. Dukes, E. H. Two-Hundred and Eight Two-Hundred and Nine Two-Hundred and Ten CLARENDON Two-Hundred and Eleven Two-Hundred and Thirteen Two-Hundred and Fourteen Two-Hundred and Fifteen Two-Hundred and Sixteen Two-Hundred and Seventeen Tivo-Hundred and Eighteen Spartanburg Club J. L. Bobo W. E. Bourne C. W. Bostwick H. B. Bryant H. B. Dillinghani A. L. Foster E. Nash T. B. Thaekston N. P. Yarborougli G. W. Begg M. C. Blackwood W. C. Bowen A. G. Olark A. M. Coijeland H. T. Edwards W. M. Holeombe H. L. Johnson J. O. Lindsay •T. E. Caldwell P. M. Caniak K. M. Carlisle G. H. Christopher O. B. Cleniinent r. E. Collins M. A. Connors A. B. Correll E. F. Creach J. M. McKnight C. H. Poole B. M. Eobertson E. H. Strickland W. L. Walker B. B. Whitloek E. V. Williams E. C. Wrightson E. C. Best M. W. Bobo J. S. Bostick J. M. Boyd J. M. Clyde E. M. Collins P. M. Daniels B. G. Dobson G. H. Epton J. H. Fleming F. H. Crews E. L. Crutehfield G. H. Daniel J. A. Dean C. A. Dixon E. L. Pike J. C. Garvin C. H. Gentry G. K. Gould J. L. Foster V . E. Floyd W. J. Gentry L. J. Hammond S. A. Lanhara B. D. Lee ,1. W. Maxwell H. F. Murph E. H. Eeaves J. H. Eogers W. E. Bone D. A. Wallace J. W. Alexander C. W. Allen E. W. Bagwell G. C. Bailev B. H. Ballenger S. N. Burst O. W. Guerrant G. T. Hudson G. S. Hutchins T. A. Inabinet B. E. Jolmson W. E. Koon C. E. Lanford J. E. Mathewes E. C. Melton W. A. Moore )S. A. Moseley T. M. Nelson ' C. L. O ' Neale J. G. Pettitt 1. A. Phifer M. C. Poole J. P. Eogers C. E. Seav J. E. Snocidy J. G .Stallinps H. C. Sterrett G. E. Tavlor M. K. Thaekston B. S. Tillinghnst C. F. Wofford J. H. West J. E. White J. P. Williamston Two-Hundred and Nineteen Won by Wofford Glee Club in South Carolina Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. Greenville, S. C, April 17, 1923. Two-Hundred and Twenty Jook Six Features 4i 1 tion Miss Beatrice Babb Bohemian Sponsor Byron Wham Editor-in-Chief Miss Anna Rice Sloan Old Gold and Black Sponsor F. M. KiNARD Editor-in-Chief Miss Anna Rice Sloan Senior Class Sponsor F. M. KiNARD President ■ ' ill. J- ;-. ' h Miss Alice Crutchfield Junior Class Sponsor N. W. Bennett President Miss Helen Richardson Sophomore Class Sponsor W. K. Childs President Miss Inez Lewis Freshman Class Sponsor B. E. Lewis President Miss Clayborne O ' Neal Football Sponsor F. T. Davis Captain Miss Rachael Carpenter Baseball Sponsor H. A. Gross Captain Miss Nancy Morris Basketball Sponsor 0. Lindsay Captain Miss Annette Holloway Track Sponsor H. N. Hayden Captain Miss Mary Gilchrist Tatum Tennis Sponsor M. G. Lesesne Captain Miss Edna Riddle Y. M. C. A. Sponsor H. L. Kingman President Miss Martha Hood Glee Cluh Sponsor G. C. Brown Manager To a Beautiful Girl You are as a wonderful flower! A marvel of beauty and grace! Did you come right down from heaven, Out of the sweetest place? You are as pure as the thoughts of an angel; Your heart is like the sun; Did you come from the golden city My sweetest and dearest one? A jewel more radiant God never made; Your soul is full of love; Did your Creator make you for a queen. Or to be an angel above? Oh, dear! Oh, mortal so fair! It is you that I love. Because you are fair as an angel And gentle as a dove. Punk Edition OF Terrier Torment and Tatler By (The Editor Was Forced to Withhold His Name) Rights Preserved Will I Wright, Publisher i ' !!!|i|!l i|iM|!M|ii!|jni! ' l ' |i ' !||l|!|!li!ll|l| ' n, I||||||ii||l|||||lfi -i ' lll ' il ' lIIMIIIIH Two-Hundred and Thirty-Seven DEDICATION - . TO The Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Who have been sd undaunted in their efforts to have us feel so comfort- able and free; who have so persistently insisted that we visit a barber shop once a month, and that we use Turkish bath towels and octagon soap every Saturday night; who have made it their duty to inform us that we should gently cool all Hot Dogs before devouring them; who have demanded that we disturb not the Piggly when he was Wiggly; who have so faithfully cared for the delicate tea-hounds, lounge-lizards and other pests that we are thrown with, this volume of the Terrier Torment and Tatler is submissively dedicat- ed avec admiration, sans formality. WHY IT HAPPENED After having scanned the preceding pages of this volume of the Bohemian in which you have gazed upon countless glattering pictures and a host of polite lies, you will probably have a desire to read a bit of the naked truth. The editor cannot be blamed for trying to make the men herein contained appear as they should be, but it would be unjust, timid reader, to allow you to be misled thus; hence a part of the whole truth will be presented for your astonishment. Being a hard luck pessimist your humble servant cannot help revealing a few of the secrets of these famous men. He is a grouchy pessimist, even going as far as to say that bananas should no longer be grown because so many people slip down on the peels. Bitter sarcasm and harsh criticism are his specialties and if all students do not get sore after reading the contents of this section this work will have been in vain. Two-Hundred and Thirty-Eight ANNIVERSARY EDITION dcrrier torment and SattUr Volume — more than anything else No news, just a few items Editorial Staff A. Bull Slinger Editor ' n Thief I Pass Prohibition Editor A. T. Hound Society Editor I. C. Fish Market Reporter B. S. Fiend Educational Editor U. R. Green Illiteracy Editor U. B. Goode Y. M. C. A. Editor Protected by Disassociated News. Financial Statement 1923 Bohemian Take Put Advertisements $ 12.63 $ 57.44 Drinks bought while chasing ads 57.44 Sale of Annuals 150.00 Money squeezed from faculty 1102.00 Editors weekly trip to Greenville 100.15 Stamps (business and other correspondence) 87.00 One Star Coupe for staff 625.00 F. 0. B. Senior Class dues 897.73 Expense for collecting same 1108.73 Club Assessments 22.18 Refreshments for staff 438.00 Staff necessities 583.00 Out put for Armory dances 225.00 Salaries and commissions 687.00 Income tax from Canteen 1500.00 Annual staff dance 390.18 Donations by public -13 14284.00 115,001.00 Publishers Bill $6 000.00 Engravers Ditto 3,200.00 11,977.69 Deficit 42.24 Paid by staff Two-Hundred and Thirty-Nine Resouceful Revelations Best Athlete McClintock Laziest Copeland Tightest Tightwad J. G. Davis Biggest Bum Covington Owner of biggest feet Player Oxen Artist Gray Best Dressed Mollis Hardest Worker McMillan Cutest Hoffmeyer Most Fortunate Smoke 99.44% Pure Drink 56% Chew Hollis and Nichols Gamble 50%. until Christmas Dance All that can ' t, try Average age 20 Average height 69 inches Average weight 149 3-7 pounds Favorite movie Actress Louise Fazenda Favorite Professor Passmore (False alarm Favorite game Peruvian Polo Biggest Flipper Fletcher Biggest Fool Coleman Biggest Tea-Hound Koon Most Dignified Bryant Most Intellectual Dantzler (Unanimous) Father of the Class Drake Most popular with the faculty Kinard and Wham tie Biggest song bird Murray The heart-smasher Prickett Two-Hundred and Forty Irresponsible Impossibilities Rube Murray making the Glee Club. Skeeter Gray speechless. Ralph Kmg not collectmg his bills. Pay Me Davis failing to make the usual demand. Laurie Anderson making a 1. Red Davis attending the Y . Nichols without a package of Beech-Nut. Pete McMillan striking out. Jerry Smith failing to write his daily letter. J. P. Anderson getting married. Bourne making a 90 yard run. Coggins spooning. L. E. King winning a track ribbon. Hayden failing to eat all he could. Sargent Fletcher at a dance. Slim Porter going through a tennis racquet. Butterfly Hamilton shooting Uncle Dan in Geolog Tivo-Hundred and Forty-One Fraternity Data Delta Sigma Phi Flower: Aunt Jemima s Pan Cake Motto: ' ' All for anybody that wilV ' . Number: The count was lost last year. BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS: 1 . All members of this, the Delta Sigma Phi f raetrnity, must know how to appreciate the contents of a flask. 2 . Any member who doesn ' t know how to part his hair directly in the center of the skulls roof within three months after initiation shall be dismissed. COAT-OF-ARMS — A jar of Stacomb reposing on an empty Bay Rum bottle. ORIGIN— An outgrowth of the Anti-Prohibition Movement. PI KAPPA PHI Flower: Wall Flower. Motto: We hope that we may increase sometime . ' Number: An unusual few. BL-LAWS AND REGULATIONS: 1 . Only a limited number of out of town freshman may be pledged. 2. All members shall watch the members of other fraternities in order to learn how things should be done. COAT-OF-ARMS— An Ape on a Toad-Stool. ORIGIN— Unknown. IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIn Two-Hundred and Forty-Tuo SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Flower: Sun Flower Motto : Take ' em as they come. Number: All that are not in any other fraternity. BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS: 1 . All members are required to keep their heads up while walking around to keep from becoming over-balanced. 2 . All new pledges must have enough Jack to buy a blue shirt and a red neck tie before they can be initiated. COAT-OF-ARMS— A high Self-Player. ORIGIN — Originated at a Farmers ' Union Convention. KAPPA ALPHA Flower: Dandy-Lion Motto: Keep the home fire burning ' ' . Number: 16-437% of the student body minus one. BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS: 1 . Each member shall provide himself with at least one four button coat and one pair of bell bottom trousers, color gray and blue alternating. 2 . All members are required to learn at least one piece of Jazz Music, Georgette preferred. COAT-OF-ARMS— A college for girls. ORIGIN — This fraternity was organized immediately after the abolition of co-educational institutions. KAPPA SIGMA Flower: Heart Flush Motto: Get ' em while they are young. Number: Same as the S. S. M. L. BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS: 1 . No student from Laurens county can be pledged. 2. All members except rushing committee (composed of two) shall conceal themselves from the freshman class until after pledge day. This for the benefit of brothers as well as freshmen. COAT-OF-ARMS — Similar to the Statue of Liberty holding four Aces. ORIGIN— Monte Carlo. Two-Hundred and Forty-Three Faculty Activites CTIVITIES and allurements of the faculty, this great college are not sapping wholesome college life of its vitality and we would not consider this edition complete without mentioning these various activities. The members of the faculty here are not de- crepit and delicate as some would think them to be, they are a jolly, sport loving collection of the worthiest descendent of Adam. Their love for sports was manifested in a recent football game which was the feature event of the gridiron season. The faculty unexpectedly accepted a challenge from the varsity pig skin squad. This challenge was accepted in all due seriousness and a meeting of the Faculty was called in order that a captain might be elected. At this meeting much disagreeable turmoil and rangling was prevalent. Heine called the meeting to order and stated the purpose of the meetings. Immediately every member jumped to his feet and amidst the scrambling and uproar Mace ' voice was heard, I am the Dean of this college, I am the biggest man on the faculty and the boys fear me more than they do anybody else ; therefore. I think that I ought to be captain of this team, were Mace ' s rapidly spoken words. Then Heine arose and with determined jestures and flowery language, said: Gentlemen, of the faculty, do you not regard the honor, of this institution, have you no respect for its president? I am surprised that you have not already elected me to pilot this aggregation. Then in a quivering voice Uncle Gus spoke thus: Hold on a minute, you boys, I have been here two-four-eight-twenty years-since the falling of the stars. Surely you have respect for age, why not let me lead this squad to victory? Then Uncle Dan broke in ; That is no argument I remember when Gus was a boy . Before Uncle Dan had finished all his remarks, Fish somewhat cooled the faculty with his spray like language, ■ ' Now, sh gentlemen, I shink, you are going too fast. Dr. Schiles is head of the department and I shink you ought to s ' choose s ' him as head of sz his team. Thus the meeting continued we do not know how long, but it was in the wee small hours of the night that the members of the faculty were seen trudging wearily homeward. Excitement was intense the following morning when the students assembled in the chapel. Every member of the faculty was present with ' a serious look on his face. With majestic stride Heine came nearer to the students and with a determined look of a napoleon, on his face read the results of the meeting, upon, the suggestion of Fish Salmon, he declared the faculty deemed it wise to elect Jimmie Childs captain of this team (tremendous applause) and it was also agreed that we accept (more applause) the challenge of the Varsity on the following conditions: First, that the game shall be played on Snyder field on the 31 day of November, 1922. beginning not earlier than 3 P. M. — (and with a trembling downward stroke of his hand) and it shall not end until the last member of the faculty has been taken off the field on a stretcher (thundering applause from the faculty). Second — that the faculty will present the following line up: Bill Pugh R. E. Fish Salmon L. E. Heine Snyder R. T. Knotty Rembert Q. B. Mace DuPre R. G. Dune Wallace R. H. Gus Gamewell C. Dan DuPre L. H. Jim Chiles L. G. {Captain) Clink Clinkscales F. B. Pug Trawick L. T. Substitutes — Frog Waller, John Harris and Bo Passmore. Third, that we deem it wise that we have Peg Shuler act as head linesman, other officials selected by opposing team. This agreement was satisfactory to the Varsity. On the 31st of November, immediately after the mid-day meal, the students went hurriedly to Snyder field where the stupendous grid-iron classic was to be staged. Amidst the cheers and applause of the immense body of spectators, the faculty came, grandly clad in perwinkle jerseys, Irish-green stockings and polka-dot trousers, confidently jogged upon the field at 2:59 P. M., followed by Rips Terriers. Due to the fact that Uncle Dan entirely forgot about the game Frog Waller was inserted in the line up to take Uncle Dan ' s place. Hoole kicked iiilillllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillWIIIillllilllll Two-Hundred and Forty-Four off for the Terriers, Dune received the ball on the faculties forty yard line, Dune, in a state of bewilderment immediately throws the ball to Knotty; Knotty, shouting Ex Nihil Nihilo fit , throws the ball back to Dune. Gross, the fleet footed quarter hits Dune and throws him for a loss of 17 yards. In the collision Dune bounded out of bounds and the ball bounded into the elongated Player ' s arms who after gaining 80 yards, was out run by Gamewell who cut Player down on the faculties 10 yard line. Synder called time out and Wallace with glistning tears running down his cheeks was carried to the showers bitterly pleading for a glass of sweet milk. Bo Passmore, after gracefully jogging about before the stands, hastens to take Wallaces place. The Terriers attempt a forward pass, but the ball halted by Mace ' s voice and falls incompilete. The Terriers next complete a criss-cross, but it was successfully broken up by Fish Salmon. Bill Pugh called time out and advisely said, Hince I suggest that you do not try that play again. The Terriers then resorted to line plunges, but are met with an impenetrable stone wall composed of Chiles, DuPre and Gamwell. The ball goes over. Rembert calls Clinkscales back to punt. Clinkscales declines, offering an excuse. Snyder calls time out and says to Clinkscales Excusa Accusa Clinkscales becomes furious and kicks the ball 98 yards for a field goal. End of first quarter — Faculty 3 — Tterriers 0. Uncle Dan, who has been reminded that this was the day for the great game, hurried to the field and took Waller ' s place. ' Pug Trawick kicks off for the faculty. Robertson catches the ball and is tackled in his tracks by the speedy Pugh. In an attempted line buck somebody steps on Mace ' s foot and six husky Terriers were knocked out before the whistle could be blown. Chiles falls on the ball and hurries it four inches in the ground, on the next play, cjuarter- back Rembert calls Dupre D. back for a long end run. Gamwell shoots beautiful spiral back to Dupre, who forgets the direction of his goal and runs toward the Terriers goal, but before the goal is reached he is over taken by the swift running Gamwell who throws DuPre on the 10 yard Ihie. In the next play Pugh was carried off the field and was succeeded by John Harris, as the next play was beginning the whistle blew announcing the end of the first half. Score: Faculty 3, — Terriers, 0. During the intermission between the halves, captain Chiles led his team mates to a re- mote corner of Snyder field for a brief and determined conference. And from there came swollen breezes bearing the echoes of Heinies oration and Fish Salmon ' s suggestions. The referee blows his whistle for the second half, and the faculty team rushes upon the field. During this quarter there was no spectacular features. The ball remaining throughout the quarter in mid-field. The following men were carried to the showers on stretchers. Captain Chiles, and Clinkscales. End of the third quarter, score Faculty 3, — Terriers 0. During the third quarter the Terriers rushed the ball to the faculty ' s 7 yard line. But then were unable to cross the goal line on account of the encouragement of Snyder ' s continuous remark — They shall not pass — The Terriers attempt a number of criss-crosses, but are con- tinually broken up by Fish Salmon. Though the faculty ' s team was weakened by the absence of several players they fought valiantly with that do or die spirit and forced the Terriers to give up the offense — time out — Captain Chiles returns to the game and before the next play was begun he remarked to Salmon. Ha, Ha, Ha, Mis-ter Salmon, they thought they had me out of this game. Salmon replied Docta Shiles you had better stay out of this game. On the next play the faculty tried a line plunge over right guard. At the completion of this play, rising from the bottom of a tumbled mass of human beings, was heard DuPre. A. Mase remark Uh, Huh, Uh, Huh, trying to come over me, eh? The play was repeated and quarter back Rembert goes over right guard for a gain of 40 yards. The faculty fought desperately for another score and carried the ball to the Terriers 3 yard line and there the referee ' s whistle announced that the game was over. Immediately all the faculty ' s players collapsed and stretchers were brought to carry them off the field. But Uncle Gu s, Bo Passmore, and Fish Salmon refused to be ' carried off the field. As the brilliant autumn sun was slowly gliding downward in all its splendor over the western horizon, these three stalwart heroes, covered with the golden dust of the battle, gathered them- selves in the middle of the field and gave 17 glorious rahs for the victory. Score: Faculty 3 — Terriers 0. Two-Hundred and Forty-Five llllll!lliililllllllji,Uhiilia.imiiiilmmii,i,l,i, Information Mess Hall Slumguillion plus H O Cut An extra hour in bed Faculty A draw back to college life Report Something that the folks back home cannot understand Vacation The shortest that the year wears Holiday Something that hurries away Bust An error of a professor Graduate Something for somebody to take care of Exams The persecution of the just and unjust Lecture A Lullaby ivithout music Freshman Innocence personified Sophomore One ivho advises the faculty how to do its duty Junior The staff of the faculty Senior A human being that the faculty passes in order to get him off the campus. . ' illllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllli Two-Hundred and Forty-Six Tkirty Years Ago — Nobody lied — A prohibition agitator was lynched — Gossip was aided by the Radio — Uncle Dan was still teaching Physics — Peg liked to play marbles — The girl who bobbed her hair was sent to the Asylum — Cole Blease was a young man. — Young men didn ' t know how to properly occupy a divan — Jimmie Childs was taking voice — Tea-Hounds were unknown — Boot-leggers were jobless — The Virginia Reel was the most popular ball room craze — -William Jennings Bryan stopped drinking beer — Wofford did not have the R. 0. T. C. — Students at Carlisle Hall got their bonuses — Brown ' s mule was the favorite evil habit of the young sportsni:ui — Young men wore brogans instead of brogues — South Carolina boasted of her dispensaries — Hay burners were fashionable But to-day Oh! How times have changed. Two-Hundred and Forty-Seven WKy Girls Leave Home W — ham H — erbert Y — arboi oii2;li i G — ray I — nabnit R— eed L — okey S — pearman L — anham E — addy — nderson V — enters E — d wards H — odges 0 — wings M — imms E — pton Two-Hundred and Forty-Eight gTlCK£M MOU EM 1 I Dr. KINGS NEM? USE SISTER SV61t| SUPERFVEOl DTUNK iKONlETiTTD IC0M5AND KUT ' ' RAZORS BOB NA IRG. llSB- 7VUNT. EMlMMA ' jS CRUUCH- COMPOUHD CATHOTJCSf CATCH CEASIXSS CONTAGXO )S CO-NSPl Clous COLDS a Two-Hundred and Forty-Nine COMPLIMENTS OF Goldberg ' s Something New in MEN ' S and YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING On the Sq uare L. B. WEISS, Mgr. Spartanburg : : : : South Carolina DRINK Coca-Cola IN BOTTLES Spartanburg Coca - Cola Bottling Company W. G. JACKSON, Sec, and Mgr. TELEPHONE 247 REX THEATRE THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES IF IT ' S A PARAMOUNT PICT- URE IT ' S THE BEST IN TOWN, Spartanburg, S. C. Two Hundred and Fifty MEET ME AT BURNETT ' S CIGAR STORE On the Busy Corner SPARTANBURG, S. C. TODD DRUG CO. 153 N. Church St. Drugs, Stationery, Etc, ' Right on Your Way Phones 67-68 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Kuppenheimer Clothes EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AGENTS Ed V. Chicago, U. S. A. HARRY PRICE 116 East Main Street, Spartanburg, S. C— Telephone 237 The American National Bank SPARTANBURG, S. C. Will A reciae Any Business THE WOFFORD BOYS May Give Us. Two Hundred and Fifty-One Exclusive Agency For EASTMAN KODAKS and SUP- PLIES, CONKLIN ' S SELF- FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS Liffon ' s Dryff Stor Exclusive Agents For WHITMAN ' S CANDIES A Complete Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries Eversharp Pencils Corner North Church and West Main Streets SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. H. S. PEARSON Grocer Hot Lunches, Cakes, Pies, Candies and Fruits Fresh Milk and Soft Drinks WOFFORD BOYS WELCOME BETWEEN ' CALHOT ' X AND COLLEGE STS. SPARTANBURG, S. C. MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD Snorting Goods Spartanburg :: South Carolina SPECIAL MANUFACTURING Watch Repairing Prompt Attention J ewelry Vht Stort of Quality Given to Mail Repairing ' diamonds, Pearls, Gems, Jewelr: Watches, Clocks. Silverware. 148 East Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. Orders Th omas Howard Co. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Wilson s Drug Store The Rexall Store The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 152 W. Main St. Two Hundred and Fifty-Two The Store With a Conscience Greenwald ' s (Incorporated ) Hart Schaffner Marx and Fashion Park Clothes FLORSHEIM SHOES 105 and 107 West Main Street Spartanburg : : : : Soutli Carolina Two Hundred and Fifty-Three Photographs FOR THIS ANNUAL BY MANNING Spartanburg : : : : South Carolina Tivo Hundred and Fifty -Four |E HAVE furnisked a complete service to tke management of ' The Boh emian 1923. All. extra art work, the engraving, printing and binding of this book were done in our plant. This has be en made possible by special- izing on this class of work. This year we are doing work on something like 35 Annuals. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts, borders, panels, in- struction books and many other necessities to an annual staif. We will have a more complete line of samples also. We sincerely hope that the management of ' The Bohe mian ' is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing themselves on next year s contracts. Don t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. Tivo Hundred and Fijty-Five RD COLLEG HENRY N. SNYDER, LL. D., President A REAL COLLEGE Vl yth High Standards of Scholarshijf) and Character Excellent Equipment Unsurpassed Health C onditions Exp enses M oaerate Loan Fund For Worthy Students Write For Catalog- PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE, WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S, C. Two Hundred and Fifty-Six THE ELITE SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES  l ' if ' if i If i tf it Pj fg% f if J  J   WELCOME WOFFORD rjc jjs :is Hi 4= H« Meet the Ladies at The Elite, Boys! 1« kl vl« t ' ■j ' vj! l Sf if if 0  J  J rf 1173 East Main Street — Phone 95 SPARTANBURG, S. C. The DuPre Book Company BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES Spartanburg : : : : Soutk Carolina Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven GONE TO GRASS By HARVEY SMITH McCOWN Author of ' THE TRAIL A BOY TRAVELS My friends, for twenty years 1 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 J now a man who lived to be seventy years of age and could not fill out a check. He had never signed one, becai;se he had never had a bank account. He is dead. He died a paupei;. He left his wife in suffering povertj ' . 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. AVhen he died, he left this epitaph to adorn the board vdiich marks his tomb : Here lies the remains of a SPENDTHRIFT. I never saved a dollar in m) ' life. I have never pre- pared against the day of misfortune. I never took out a life insurance policy. 1 never owned a home of my own. I never had a bank account. 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 srow over my grave and forget that I ever lived. ' (Signed) A SPENDTHRIFT. We appreciate this l)ecause it is a daily truth. AVe are inter- ested in you men, and want to help you. Deposit with us. There is no better friend to AVofford College and its students than this good old bank. Our association dates from 1871. Safe — Courteous — H.el ' ful 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. AV. ISOM, Assistant Cashier W. FRANK KLUGH, Assistant Cashier H. B. CARLISLE, Attorney Two Hundred and Fijty-Eight BOYS — Remember Us For Your WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRS We Appreciate Your Business FARMER and LONG SUCCESSORS TO BIBER ' S JEWELRY STORF. BAND WHITE Printers Copperplate Work and Engraving Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Seals Looseleaf Ledgers and Office Supplies 142 Sr ' ring Street — Telephone 363 SPARTANBURG, S. C. LANDER COLLEGE Owned by Unner South Carolina and South Carolina Conferences. An ' A ' Grade College for Women Opens the third Wednesday In September and closes the last Sunday In May. Write to John 0. Wilison, Pres., Greenwood, S. C. GIFTS THAT LAST Diamond Setting, Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware J. J. Fretwell, Jeweler TELEPHONE 703 — 108 KENNEDY PLACE SPARTANBURG, S. C. Wofford College Fitting School ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS IN A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE UNDER CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES STRICTLY A PREPARATORY SCHOOL For Catalog, Address COL. W. C. HERIBERT, Headmaster SPARTANBURG :: SOUTH CAROLINA Tivo Hundred and Fifty-Nine COLLEGE COURSES DO NOT INCLUDE Thrift But Without It You Will Be a Failure Save Money by Banking It CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Dollar Savings Bank Resources, $1,300,000.00 Spartanburg :: South Carolina Capital $400,000 A. M. L A W CO. Insurance Stocks and Bonds Established 1892 Spartanburg South Carolina R. L. DARGAN t quita hie Life 207 Andrews-Law Building Spartanburg : : South Carolina Surplus and Profits $234,500 Central National Bank Spartanburg, S. C. United States De6 ositary JOHN A. LAW, President H. B. CHAPMAN, Assistant Cashier C. C. KIRBY, Vice-President J. N. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier M. E. BOWDEN, Cashier H. R. FRANCE, Assistant Cashier HAVE YOU A SPARTANBURG ACCOUNT? You Heed One to Properly Handle Your Business. Two Hundred and Sixty