Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1927 volume:

1 mm wm BB Jamiavy 30, 1970 Mr. W. J. Castine 3403 Deer field Drive Columbia, South Carolloft, 29204 Dear Ilr Castine: Thank you for the copy ofthejL 27 BOEEMIAH, which I understand wis presented to4HtZlfie r| el8on Snyder, by ElforcS C. Morgan and Henry J. BennettTjTi Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, re  eet4yely. It is kind will be a valuable Hoping that }sp this way, lim ARCHIVES woFFonn COL ' FHR Mm SPARTAtlPli- fcol Wofford College archot Spartanburg. S. C. Presented by Vim. James Castine Glass of 1927 Columbia, S.C. lElfnrii C iMnrgan lEJittor-ttt-QIIjtrf H nrjj Imn tt, din niiii v ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiM ill 111 eor ookof offcftl ollcje outh arolma. oI.IK- nno ommt 1 27 t m It ti l) Illlll(l|l|l ' ' ' I itt of tl|p JiarkttFBH mh hin affmh ixBm— barbanam figl|ttng agatnat barbar- ism — pmrrgpli a gr at rontrtbutton, tl t ronr t of rljitialrg mh tl t logaltg of man to man. 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I|aa aprufb at baat to kr p aliup for ttjoap mho ar? to follow lljp tljinga mljirlj it pprljapa roulJi littb apprpriatf. Agra aftpr. m turn uiittj plraanrp tl|F pagra tl|at tpll ttjr talpa of tl)p ntfrrg olJn iEnglanJi of ffniial baya. 3n grara to ronip, mitlj a pbaaurf rloap akin, mt anb ottj ra tuill torn tlj?ap pagra tljat tpll of olb rollf g? baga at Poffori . labk of all Ihie 1 8S, Artimttps ®nok iFour iEuFuta in Sports (irgantxattmtH look nx look runt i faturpa Alma lial r (in t 2 ritg ' a nortl|prn harhn, iJS mvth agatttfit tlj? ak , Proublg BtanlJH our Alma Hat r. Aa % gfara go by. (Eiiorua ilag it fu?r our uiatrtjujorli, (Eonqufr anJ prpuatL Hail to tl|p?. our Alma ilatpr. l?ar oia Hoffori. Bail! (!It|friatjpJ bg tt|g aoua forpufr, ilpmoriea am??t mill tl|roug ' Slounb our l|farta, henr Alma Ulatpr. Aa m aing tljg aong. litjpn mp from tl|u l|alla l|aup part h. Anb HifF ' a battle ia on. ®l|g great a iirit al|all inapire ua, Glill eternal iamn. SI MONUMENTUM REQUIRIS, CIRCUMSPICE MAIN BUILDING SCIENCE HALL THE LIBRARY CARLISLE HALL SNYDER HALL Y. M. C. A. AND ARCHER HALL Henry Nelson Snyder, M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., President B K A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1887; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1890; Litt.D., LTniversity of South Carolina, 1905; LL.D., University of Soutii Carolina, 1910; Graduate Work Vanderbilt and Gottingen. instructor in Latin, Vanderbilt University, 1887-1890; Professor of English, Wofford College 1890-1902- President Wofford College since 1902. Author: Old Testament Narratives, Sidnev Lanier The Persistence of Spiritual Ideals in English Letters. Lecturer, Summer Sessions, University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee, University of Alabama, University of Chicago; Frondren Lecturer Southern Methodist University. Member Modern Language Association, Board of Education M E c tf ' f°n u ' S° th Carolina State Board of Education; President of South Carolina State Asso- ciation of Colleges and Universities. ' 19 Faculty Arthur Mason DuPre, Dean Professor of Latin and Mathematics A B., Wofford College, 1895; A.M., Wofford Col- lege 1896; Graduate Work Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1897; University of Chicago, 1904 ; Cornell University, 1906; University of Wisconsin, 1922. Second Master, Wofford Fitting School, 1895-97; Headmaster, Wofford Fitting School, 1897-1912; Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics, Wofford College, since 1912; Acting President, Wofford College, 1920-31; Dean, Wofford College, 1920-25, 1926-27. Daniel Allston DuPre Professor of Geology A B., Wofford College, 1869; A.M., Wofford Col- lege 1871; Graduate Work; University of Edin- burgh, Scotland, 1875-7; Harvard University, 1907. Professor of Physics and Geology, Wofford College, 1877-1920; Professor of Geology, Wofford College, since 1920. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Professor of Latin AB Wofford College, 1871; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, ' 1873; Graduate Work, Cornell University. Principal Greenbrier Academy, Kentucky, 1871-72; Private School for Boys, Mt. Ster- ling, Kentucky, 1872-75; Professor in charge of Sub-Collegiate Departments, Wofford Col- lege, 1875-86; Professor of Latin, Wofford College, since 1886. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Greek, Bible and Psychology AB Wofford, 1884; A.M.. Wofford, 1885; Lift D., University of South Carolina, 1915; LL.D., Erskine College, 1915; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887- 1895; Professor of Greek at Wofford College since 1893; Acting Professor of Bible and Psychology at Wofford College since 1910. 20 Faculty John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathematics A.B., Woiford, 1876; A.M., Wofford, 1890; LL.D., Erskine College, 1912; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins and Cornell. Professor of Mathematics, Williamston Fe- male College, 1883-84; Professor of Mathe- matics, Columbia Female College, 1889-93; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Clemson College, 1893-96; Profesosr of Mathematics, Clemson College, 1896-99; Professor of Mathematics at WoflFord College since 1899. David Duncan Wallace B K Professor of History and Economics A.B., Wofford, 1894; A.M., Wofford, 1895; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1899; LL.D., LTni- versity of South Carolina, 1924; Litt.D., Pres- byterian College of South Carolina, 1925. Instructor in English and History, Carlisle School, 1896-98; Adjunct Professor of His- tory and Economics, Wofford College, 1899- 1902; Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College, 1902-24; Professor of His- tory and Political Science, Wofford College, 1924-25; Acting Professor of American His- tory, University of Michigan, first half of year, 1917-18; Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Wofford College, since 1925. Member American Political Science Asso- ciation and South Carolina Historical Society. Coleman B. Waller Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B., Wofford College, 1892; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1893 ; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1903; Graduate Work, Johns Hopkins University. Superintendent Public Schools, 1893-96; Instructor in Mathematics, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1897-98; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Clemson College, 1898-1901; Profes- sor of Chemistry and Biology, Wofford Col- lege, since 1904. William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A.B., Parsons College, 1897; A.M., Parsons Col- lege (Classics), 1901; A.M., Northwestern Uni- versity (English), 1908; Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity (English), 1911. Instructor in Greek, Latin, and German, Corning Academy, Corning, Iowa, 1 899-1 901; Principal of Corydon (Iowa) High School, 1902-1903; Superintendent of Schools, Cory- don, Iowa, 1903-1907; Professor of English, Wofford College, since 1911; Instructor in Winthrop Summer School, 1923-25; Instructor in Winthrop Extension Department, 1923-26. Faculty James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Central College, 1895; A.M., Vanderbilt University. 1898 ; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1 908 ; Student at the University of Leipzig and the Sorbonne. Paris, 1899-1900; Teaching Fel- low in French and German, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1897-99. Instructor in German, Washington Univer- sity, 1900-01; Instructor in German, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1905-10; Professor of Modern Languages, Southern University, 1910-1913; Instructor in German, University of Wiscon- sin, 1913-1914; Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Wofford College, since 1914. Arcadius McSwain Trawick n r M Professor of Religious Education . .B., Vanderbilt University. 1895 ; B.D., Vander- liilt University, 1897; Student Southwestern Presbyterian University; New York School of Philanthropy; Columbia University. Professor of Sociology and Psychology, Methodist Training School, 1908-1911; Stu- dent Secretary, International Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911-1918; Professor of Sociology, Scarritt School of Missions, 1919-1921; Pro- fessor of Re igious Education, Wofford Col- lege, since 1921. William Chapman Herbert Professor of Education and Greek A.B.. AVofford College, 1904 ; M.A., AVofford Col- lege, 1922; Graduate Work, University of Ten- nessee and Columbia University. Professor of Mathematics, Wofford Fitting School, 1906-07; Superintendent Public Schools, 1907-18; Headmaster Wofford Fit- ting School, 1918-24; Dean of Wofford Col- lege, 1 925-1 926; Profesror of Mathematics and Greek, Wofford College. Edward Hampton Shuler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B.S.. Clemson College, 1909. Superintendent of Electrical and Mechan- ical Laboratory, Clemson College, 1911-1912; Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, Wofford College, since 1912. State Licensed Engineer; Member Pied- mont Engineers ' Club. 22 Faculty Charles Semple Pettis Assistant Professor of Physics B.S.. University of Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1918; Research Fellowship, University of Wisconsin, 1917-18; Graduate Worlt, University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Davis and Elkins College, 1920-22; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Wofford College, since 1922. Clarence Clifford Norton 2 T Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps College, 1919; A.M., Emory Uni- versity, 1920; Graduate Work, Columbia Univer- sity, 1922; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, 1923-25. Professor of History, Alexander College, 1920-1923; Dean, Alexander College, 1921- 23 ; Teaching Fellow in History and Gov- ernment, University of North Carolina, 1923- 24; Instructor in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1924-1925; Acting Professor of Social Science, Wofford College, since 1925. Andrew Ezell Terry Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.Ph., Emory University. 1924; Diploma de Pro- fesseur de Francais, University of Toulouse, 1925. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1925. John Marvin Rast Assistant Professor of English A.B., Emory University, 1918; A.M., Columbia University, 1924. Assistant Professor of Economics and Soci- ology, Wofford College, 1924-25; Assistant Professor of English, Wofford College, 1926- 27- 23 Faculty R. A. Patterson Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1926; A.M., Woftord Col- lege, 1917. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mod- ern Languages. Maurice Jean Chaudon Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Universite de Montpellier, (Herault) France, Bachelier es Sciences; Universite de Grenoble, (Isere) France, Licencie es Sciences. Ingenieur I. E. G. ; Summer School, Howard College. Assistant Professor Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1925. J. O. Bailey Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of North Carolina, 1924; A.M.. University ot North Carolina, 1927. Assistant Professor. Joseph Kennerly Davis Treasurer and Business Manager A.B., Wofford College. 24 Faculty John Ruben Boatwright Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Infantry, United States Army. Joseph Wheeler Starkey Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Infantry, United States Army. Harry Lee Hagan Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Infantry, United States Army. William B. H. Campbell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant Infantry, United States Army. Faculty Mrs. a. S. Garvin Matron, Carlisle Hall Mrs. L. W. Kinard Matron, Snyder Hall Miss Mary Snyder DuPre Librarian Miss Dorothy Eleanor Woodward Secretary to the President A loyal son and worthy will I be — What eating lie can wreck the truth I learned? What greater wealth than wisdom can be earned? This, you have brought through gradual light to rue. On the testing road of life, after college years, When trembling I meet the tasks that come my way. Again and again, to you, I shall strive to pay A debt that, as time advances, greater appears. More clearly then I shall feel that you can be Only repaid by a life of fidelity. When maturity has ripened and fruited youth ' s plan, I shall have time to think of these happy hours — Like a boy I ' ll come, a reverent Wofford man. For a twofold blessing f om your faithful towers. i w CI ass Officers J. C. Williams, President G. L. Varn, Secretary C. M. Lee, Vice-President S. B. MosELEY, Prophet C. C. Moore, Treasurer E. C. Morgan, Poet G. T. Moody, Historian 31 First Year — Freshman Baseball Squad. Second Year — Preston Liter- ary Society. Third Year — Orangeburg County Club. Fourth Year — Captain R. O. T. G. I have no wife to worry my life, So I paddle my own canoe. June, as he is known to us, is another one of those lower state fellows who came to this part of the country to get his education. Whether he admits it or not, he is from Orangeburg. Nevertheless, we find in him quite an assuming dignit} ' of the quality that makes men. The four years that he has spent with us can indeed be counted successful ones. Although not an athlete, he has always been loyal to Old Wofford in everything pertaining to athletics. In the classroom he has made an excellent record; always faithful, unassuming, and conscientious. To know why June has so many friends on the campus is to look into his cheerful disposition and magnetic personality. Women — well, he has a different smile for every one. We don ' t know its secret, but we think some bewitching charm causes his popularity with them. The make of his car is a Ford. In June we are parting with a true friend, whose presence will be missed. However, his qualities make us believe that life is full of treasures for him. And sometime in the month of Tune — well, June says so. _„- ' William Ariail Beckham, Jr. CLIO, S. C. A.B. n K Pete, as he is known to most of us, came to Wofford with one great asset, among the many that he possesses, and that was youth. He is the youngest member of the Senior class. However, he carries his age well, and many has been the time that he has put older heads to shame. It is no fault of his that the old adge, Preacher ' s sons are always the worst kind, con- cerns him, but it is to his credit that he is one of the exceptions to this rule. Possessing a natural quickness and ability to grasp facts, his college career has been easier than most of us find it. His ability as a tennis player has made itself felt on many occasions, and we dare add that only his lack of weight was his handicap in other sports. His innocent expression and indifference have been the destruction of many hearts — but he dared not halt by the wayside. Thus we can say that he is destined for greater fields of endeavor. We have no doubt that Who ' s Who will soon contain the name of this son of Wofford. 1 ' First Year — International Relations Clulj; Pi Kappa Delta; Freshman De- bater; Winner Fresliinan Declamatiou Contest; Glee Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Track Team; Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Second ear — Corporal; Student Friendship Coun- cil; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Glee Club; Sophomore Monthly Ora- tor; Track Team; President of Sopho- more Class; Distinction in Scholar- ship. Third Year — .-crgeant-Major; Secretary and Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager of The Bohamian ; Assistant Editor of ••Old Gold and Black ; Secretary, Second Censor of Preston Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Glee Club; President of S C. Intercollegi- ate Glee Club Association; Secretary of I. R. C. ; Secretary of Pi Kappa Delta: Winner of Annual Oratorical Contest; Junior Commencement De- bater; Distinction in Scliolarship. Fourth Year — Battalion Commander; President of Preston Litei ary Society; Business Manager of The Bohem- ian ; President of Blue Key; Vice- President of I. R. C. ; President of Pi Kappa Delta; Vice-President of Student Body: President of r. M. C. A.; Debating Team; Track Team; Ly - ceum Committee; Senior Commence- ment Speaker; Distinction in Scholar- ship; Presidents ' Club. ■•Knowledge alone is feeble; marginal in our lives. Henry James Bennett, Jr. CLlOj S. C. - A.B. 2 A E, n K A, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes A thinker, a worker, a Christian, a friend: In these words you have Henry. They mean much and to be worthy of them one must have an extraordinary character. Henry merits each sep- arately and all collectivel}-. He is indeed one among many! The above honors speak louder than any words of praise we can give him here. He needs no eulogy; he has proven himself greater than our words can express. First Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Corresponding Secre- tary of Calhoun Literary Society. Third Year — Second Critic of Calhoun Literary Society. Fourth Year — First Censor of Calhoun Literary Society. Here ' s a smile to those that love me. And a sigh to those that hate; And whatever sky ' s above me, Here ' s a heart for any fate. Edwin Phillips Carroll A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. n K We would have to search a long time to find a better or more capable man than Ed. He hails from the sea coast of South Carolina, and is very proud to call Charleston his home. Ed has never taken any great part in athletics, but he is often thought of as The Wofford Golfer. The major part of his time has been taken up with his studies, but the time has not been wasted. At times he has shown great mental energy and ability in the classroom. He has always been admired by his professors and fellow-students. Ed has devoted his leisure time to association with the fair sex. He has a place in his heart for them that cannot be filled by anything else. Goodbye, Ed. May God bless you and give you the best of luck in whatever profession you may choose. We feel sure that you will succeed. It is with a feeling of regret that the Class of 37 bids you farewell. William James Castine A.B. • TURBEVILLE, S. C. X B $ Somewhere on the map of South Carolina there lies the city of Turbeville. We do not know just where this noted place is, but it has made a valuable contribution to Wofford in sending such a man as W. J. He has not participated in any form of athletics, but Wofford has not a more enthusiastic supporter than this lad from the Sandhills. He ha s a cheerful word for every member of his team, even when the worst comes. During his first two years with us W. J. lived quite a reserved and studious life. The fair sex seemed to hold little attraction for him. At first this was hard to understand, but finally the secret leaked out. What? Yes, all his thoughts and attractions were centered back home. We do not know exactly who she was, but rumor has it that she has vanished — probably to pine away of a broken heart. W. J., in saying farewell to you, remember that each one of your classmates holds true esteem and affection for you. Each gives you his best wishes for a successful career y i. First Year — Preston Literary Society. Secoiitl Year — Corporal; Spartanburg County Club. Third Year — W. F. S. Alumni Association. Fourth Year — Vice-President, First Critic of Preston Literary Society; Economics II Club. Be true to your work, your word, and your friends. , 1 1( Oscar Vernon Clement A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Since O. V. graduated from the fitting school, he has shown what can be accomplished by hard and constant work. Despite the fact that he has worked in the afternoons of his entire college career, he has made a record that surpasses those of many students who have all their time for college work. He has a claim to something very few have accomplished — he rode Knotty more than Knotty rode him. Clement has made many friends while at college, among them a good portion of the fair sex. When he has his degree conferred on him in June, and sees how it is done, we think he will be ready to confer it on someone e lse. O. V. is a dignified, steady-going chap that would prove worthy of any senior class. He is the type of progressive individual who is bound to succeed at anything he undertakes. We of the Senior Class hope and believe that he will keep up his high standards of work and morals, and thus make Wofford and Spartanburg proud of him. First Year — Distinction in Sciiolar- sliip; Prize Company. Second Year — Distinction in Seholarsiiip ; Tliird Cen- sor, Corresponding Secretary of Pres- ton Literary Society; Student Friend- sliip Council; Varsity Baseball; Prize Company. Third Y ar — Distinction in Scholarship; Second Censor, Record- ing Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator of Preston Literary Society; Sergeant; Rifle Team; Student Friendship Coun- cil; Prize Company; Varsity Baseball. Fourth Year — Distinction in Scholar- ship; Captain; Chi Beta Phi Frater- nity; Latin IV Club; Carlisle Hall Ad- visory Board; Presidents ' Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Sesostrian Club; As- sistant Instructor in Biology Labora- tory; Machine Gun Sharpshooter; Second Critic, Senior Monthly Orator, Vice-President, President of Preston Literary Society; Varsity Baseball. A mind to conceive, a heart to re- solve, and a hand to execute. Carroll Lofton Courtney A.B. Pre-Medlcal AIKEN, S. C. X T, X B We have in Monty a lad of unusual abilities. In the classroom he excels with no apparent effort. The fact that he is assistant instructor in the Biology Laboratory is ample recognition of talents. On the baseball diamond Monty has represented Wofford very creditably. He has always been a staunch supporter of his Alma Mater; and we believe that G. W. C. has a warm place in his heart. It is impossible to be associated with him without feeling the strength of his pleasing pers onality. Monty, old boy, in whatever field you may devote your life, we wish you the greatest of First Year — Freshman Footbali; Track Team; Freshman Marshal; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Second Year — Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Track Team; Edgefleld- Saluda Club; Crsss-Country Team; Sophomore Marshal. Third Year — Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Block W Club; Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Secretary and Treasurer Edgefield-Saluda Club; Class Football; Second Censor of Sny- der Literary Society; Sergeant. Fourtli Year — Varsity Football; Var- sity Track Team; Second Lieutenant; First Critic, First Censor of Snyder Literary Society; Vice-President of Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Mineralogy Club; Sesostrian Club. combat. core. Wilbur Suber Crouch A.B. JOHNSTON, S. C. e X A Bill has made many friends, both on the campus and in town. Whenever the telephone at Snyder Hall rings, you can always hear: Bill Crouch! Telephone! This proves his popularity with the fairer sex. In Bill ' s four years at Wofford, he has been a loyal supporter of the Old Gold and Black. He won a block his first year out for track. Then Bill ' s senior year found him on the football field, where he worked hard. Besides being a lover of athletics, he has other very fine traits. He makes a very good student being one of the select few in the mineralogy class. ' Bill, we wish for you the best of luck, and trust that some day our paths will cross again. First Year — Vice-President of Fresh- man Class; Honor Council; Freshman Football; Block W Club. Second Year — Varsity Football; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Block W Club; Student Friendship Council. Third Year — Delegate to Blue Ridge Student Friend.ship Council; Block W Club. Fourth Y ' ear — Varsity Football ; Chairman Campus Service Committee of Y. M. C. A.; Local Editor of Old Gold and Black ; Literary Editor of Wofford College Journal; Student Friendship Council; First and Second Critic of Snyder Literary Society. Femina Francis Asbury Dean A.B. MT. CARMELj S. C. 2 A E, Blue Key In the four short years that have passed, this young gentleman has shown himself to be a football player of no mean ability, a good student, and a fine fellow. It was Francis who defeated the young Tigerlets, 17-0, and thereby gained the name, Big Dean. Francis was thought so much of by his classmates that they elected him vice-president of the Freshman Class. He has never lost their love and respect, as is shown by the number of honors he bears. We cannot place Francis in the teahound class; but it is a known fact that he calls Lander his second Alma Mater, and a certain beautiful girl down there his — We all unite in wishing for you success and happiness in the journey just ahead. First Year — Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Baseball Squad. Second Year — Member Spartanburg County Club. Third Year — Sergeant; Cross- Country Team; Class Football. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant; Sesostrian Club; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Vice-President Snyder Literary So- ciety. In the realm of human activity, there is no service more noble than that of freeing one from the thraldom o; ignorance. Thomas Walter Edwards A.B. INMANj S. C. e X A -JSr::.- .1, r ' ' -n ' ' charming personality, has made an impression upon the hearts of his classmates that will endure as long as memory lasts. Everyone that knows him admires him for he i always cheerful and ,f there is anything in the old adage, Laugh and grow faT °T ' ' has mcreased the weight of the world several tons, for it is impossible to e sad when he is near T IS an ideal Southern lover. He has a sweetheart in every schooHn the state Girls flock ' °fas mak ' ' ' ° ' ' ' day to meet this sre ' ZC nlL 2 ' JT ' ' ' ' everything you may undertake, and it is with the greatest pride that the Class of ' 27 turns you over to the world A Man. First Year — Freshman Baseball; Freshman Declaimer; R. O. T. C. Band. Second Ytar — Varsity Base- ball; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; B. O. T. C. Band; Cheer Lead- er; Block W Club; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Varsity Baseball; Assistant Manager of Football; Old Gold and Black Staff; Block W Club; R. O. T. C. Band. FourtJi Year — President of Snyder Literary Society; Varsity Baseball; Manager of Varsity Foot- ball; Business Manager of Wofford College Journal; Athletic Editor of Old Gold and Black ; Chairman Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Secre- tary of Pan-Hellenic Council; Captain of R. O. T. C. Band; Block W Club. I do but ask for health and peace, And wherewithal to live; And if thou shouldest my goods in- crease, The faculty to give. Frank Emanuel Exum • ' V BENNETSVILLEj S. C. ' A.B. S A E, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes The Rods have indeed been generous in their bestowal of gifts upon this boy, for in Frank we find a combination of worthy and admirable ' traits. These traits combine to make of Frank a person liked by all who know him. His true friends are a host, while his enemies don t exist. Pee Wee ' s campus activities have been wide and varied. A member of the baseball team and manager of football speak for his athletic record. He is a born orator and a student that of late has made professors chalk up a line of good marks. Frank, a more promising man than you, we know not; truer friend, we have none. We hate to see you go but since you must— God speed, and may the best always be yours. First Year — Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal in R. O. T. C. Tlilrd Year — Sergeant in R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — President, First Censor, Second Critic of Preston Literary So- ciety; Second Lieutenant; Sesostrian Club; Reporter for Old Gold and Blacl . Tis not in school that we learn, in life. but William Connor Felder A.B. ST. GEORGE S. C. B In Bill, the Class of ' 27 has a man of whom she is justly proud. For his four years at Wofford, his wit and humor have been some of his outstanding characteristics. With his ever- pleasing personality and his unswerving adherence to noble standards, he has won life-long friendships among those with whom he has been associated. Bill is considered one of the greatest literary creators who has ever attended Wofford. His love of fiction and his productions of romance display his creative power and originality. Also in his narratives he has shown broadness of vision and sense of realistic values. Never have his flowing, ornate creations lacked force, breadth, or philosophical insight. He has won the love and admiration of the perfidious yet irresistible feminine sex, and, without doubt, in the future he will live happily ever after. In parting we wish you well, Bill, and whatever you shall attempt we have the utmost confidence that you will succeed. First Year — Freshman Basketball; Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Spartanburg- County Club. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Spart- anburg County Club. Fourtli Year — ' Carlisle Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Hills peep o ' er hills, and Alps on Alps arise. vt ; Roy Earle Gash SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' A.B. Because he did not pour forth volumes of conversation, Ziggie was at first considered reserved in nature and seriously dignified. But soon his keen cuts of wit and sharp humor made him an outstanding character of our class. Roy ' s humor is not gushing and he never bores us with his originality. His is so naive and subtle that when Ziggie talks— all listen. All the factors of Ziggie ' s make-up combine to make him a man worth knowing. He is endowed with a personality to attract, and a characteij rich enough to hold. In Roy, the finest traits are clear cut and his thoughts run as straight and high as his physical self. Unprejudiced and unbiased, he decides everything, using the law of sincerity to others and to principle as his one great rule. Governed by such an unselfish rule of life and possessing a sense of humor that rnakes him capable of understanding life ' s little tragedies and of filling each idle moment with warm laughter, Roy cannot help but be a happy man. Charles Theodore Gay A.B. TAMPA, FLA. A Z I Happy came to Wofford in 1922 to begin his college course. Although he is full of fun, he never lets this interfere with his school work. We were unfortunate in not having him with us his third j ' ear, because he decided to make a librarian at the Tampa library. However, after nearly a year ' s work, he realized that it was more essential to finish college, and returned to Wofford with a determination to stick. During his long vacation, the wanderlust bug bit him. He and a friend became duly initiated into that famous organization, Knights of the Road, by taking a hobo trip to the Kansas wheat fields. When he got back, Hap could tell more lies in five minutes than most people can in an hour. Happy has certainly contributed much to the credit of his class. We hate to see him leave, but feel sure there is something waiting for him in the world, where his willing mind, moral character, and splendid training can be put to much advantage. First Year — Christian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Christian Fellowship Club. Third Year — Christian Fellow- ship Club; Friendship Council; Dis- tinction in Scholarship; Second Cen- sor of Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Year — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President, Second Critic, ot Snyder Literary Society; Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. I reverence the past because it has grown into the present, And the present because it contains the future. Horace Edward Graveley A.B. PICKENS, S. C. Time quickly blots from mind the memory of names and faces; but Horace, by his unusual personality, has made an indelible impression upon his classmates that will remain long after the old bell has called the last laggard to the classroom. Horace enjoys an unusually good disposition, and during his college career we have never heard him complain. But for all that, he is human and is always willing to help the other fellow. He has not only the ability to make friends, but also to keep them. Cupid has been shooting at Horace, but has found his heart impenetrable because of his earnest devotion to his studies. Now, however, the goal of college life has been reached, and it is reported that an arrow has hit the mark. Horace, old man, you are answering the call, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel, and we feel sure you will be a great success. T T First Year — Vice-President of Cal- houn Literary Society. A golden heart is better than a silver tongue. Charles Milton Griffin A.B. ARCADIA, S. C. In September, 1926, after eighteen years out of school, Reverend Griffin assayed to join the rdnks of the Class of ' 27 at Wofford. During this year he has filled his place behind the acred desk with fervent zeal, along with his college work. Over eighteen years ago, Reverend Griffin attended Mercer University for three years. He was an outstanding figure in all the activities of that institution. He was at that time, as he is today, noted for his oratory. Preacher has been a chaplain in the reserve corps of the U. S. Army for a number of years, and has served faithfully in Y. M. C. A. work. The faithful performance of his duties both as student and as pastor has ever evoked the favorable criticism of his fellow students and parishioners. His clear and sympathetic perception attests virtues and bears the fruits of decisive character. Reverend Griffin is a member of many noted organizations, such as the Knights Templar, Shriners, Knights of Constantine, and is a thirty-second degree Mason. We know from his past that success is his. We shall cherish the dearest memories of him, and know that we have been blessed by his association. First Year — Freshman Baseball; Member Prize Company in R. O. T. C. Second Year — Secretary of Rifle Club; Sergeant; Member Prize Company; Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society. Third. Year — President, Vice-Presi- dent, and First Critic of Carlisle Lit- erary Society; President of Rifle Club; Treasurer of Sesostrian Club; First Lieutenant; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Reporter for Old Gold and Black ; Presidents ' Club; Liter- ary Editor of Wofford College Jour- nal. Remember and bear in mind, A faithful friend is hard to find; And when you find one that is true. Forsake not the old for the new. James Marvin Grimes A.B. B.AMBERG, S. C. B $ After having spent one year at The Citadel, Jim came to the conclusion that Wofford would be more adapted to his school life than the college in the city by the sea. Although Jim has been here only three years, he has won the friendship of every one with whom he has come in contact. Jim ' s friends are found not only among the male species, for there are several members of the gentler sex who have learned to value his friendship very highly. Jim has been an outstanding member of the Carlisle Literary Society, holding many of its highest offices. He is also overflowing with the principles of warfare, and now holds the title of First Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. unit. We predict great success in whatever field he may select. I T First Year — Track Team; Preston Lit- erary Society. Second Year — Cor- poral; Distinction in Scliolarsliip; Member I. R. C. Third Year — Junior Monthly Orator; Treasurer of Pres- ton Literary Society; Sergeant; Hon- or Council; Dramatic Club; Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. Fourth Year — Presi- dent of Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Friendship Council; Presidents ' Club; Photograph Editor of The Bohemian ; R. O. T. C. Staff; Assistant Editor of Old Gold and Black ; Vice-President, First and Second Critic, First Censor of Preston Literary Society; Senior Monthly Ora- tor; Vice-President of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity; Assist- ant in Physics Laboratory; Sesostrian Club. A man shall be as a hiding place from the wind. And a covert from the tempest. As the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. Walter Carlisle Guy A.B, MCBEE, S. C. X B , A e X A A man, or woman, boy or girl, whose eye shall fall upon this page; halt thou and behold a man who has dug to solid rock to lay a foundation sure and strong. And having laid it with most patient care through deeds of gentle goodness and pure love, has built an edifice of character whose walls show massive strength to every wind whose burn or chill or sheer brute force would pierce the fabric of a man ' s immortal soul. He has shown himself a true man. Those who know him best, best know to love, to honor, and respect the man who bears the name of Walter Carlisle Guy. S I First Year — Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Captain Fresh- man Baseball. Second Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Tliird Year — Varsity Foot- ball; Captain Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; International Rela- tions Club; Blue Key Fraternity. Fourth Year — Varsity Football ; Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Delegate to I. R. C. Convention m Atlanta. I have but an angry fancy; What is that which I should do? Elmer Albert Habel SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B. A 2 , Blue Key Red came to Wofford four vears ago from Spartanburg High School with a record of scholarship and athletics that would make any boy proud. Since being with us, he has won letters in football, basketball and baseball. Last year Red piloted Wofford ' s first state champion- ship basketball team. This year his great floor work and accurate goal shootmg were thorns m the side of every opponent. Elmer is more level-headed and reserved than most fellows. He believes in playing the game fair and by the rules. His example of being dutiful in all things can be profitably followed by those of us who are inclined to neglect the small. Red is popular among the boys because of his athletic ability, his friendly smile, and his ■willingness to be a friend. We of the Senior Class hope that you maintain your high records after leaving us. We wish you the best of success and good fortune in all your undertakings. First Year — Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal in R. O. T. C. Third Year — Treasurer of Lexington County Club; Sergeant; Class Foot- ball. Fourth Year — President, Second Critic of Snyder Literary Society; Vice-President of Sesostrian Club; First Lieutenant; Presidents ' Club; Assistant Circulation Manager of Old Gold and Black. Unblemished let me live, or die un- known; Oh, grant me honest fame, or grant me none. Charles Vernon Harmon A.B. © X A LEXINGTON, S. C. During his four years ' sojourn at Wofford, Charlie has made a most laudable record, both in scholarship and in student activities. In his studies Charlie excelled especially in mathematics and military science. In student activities he has held offices of high rank, among which were the presidency of Snyder Literary Society and the vice-presidency of the Sesostrian Club. Although Charlie is very popular with the fair sex in The Hub City, we think his love and affection is centered around a certain young lady who resides about twelve miles west of Columbia. We do not know toward what goal he will direct his talent, but we are certain that, whatever his choice, success will be his reward. First Year — Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Sesostrian Cluli. This happiness a habit is, for life is what we make it. Odis Loyd Harmon A.B. LEXINGTONj S. C. During Odis ' stay at Woffoid, he has won a place of high esteem in the hearts of his fellow- students He possesses the faculty of always having plenty of time, and that he has shared with his friends in that hearty companionship which has made his name a hospitable memory at Wofford. ,. , t,. Our personal relations with Odis, beginning four years ago, are most cordial. They are based upon that mutual respect which is essential to perfect friendship, and these relations are without break or flaw. ■ a ■ O L is a man of rare gifts of person, mind, and manners. Never boisterous in attairs, but possessed of the highest native intelligence, assisted by the most ample culture and blessed with the ability to meet and discharge the duties of college life. O. L., we shall miss your genial presence, but the ring of your cheerful voice will long be heard. ' Still there are greater responsibilities to be assumed, and we are sure you will bear them with bravery. First Year — Freshman Football; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Christian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club; Color Ser- geant; President. First Censor of Preston Literary Society. Worth makes a man. Clarence Ligon Harris A.B. ANNISTON, ALA. Just two years ago, in his search for a college worthy of the man, Harris was fortunate enough ' to discover Wofford. Subsequent events have shown the choice was wisely made; and now this deep-thinking scholar is departing from us with his highly prized Bachelor of ' Arts degree, for which he has striven. While at Wofford, Harris has been an efficient student, and has forged steadily along in his endeavors. Besides, he has participated in athletics, having been a member of the football and track teams. Even though this Alabamian may seem a bit too serious at times, we have realized his sterling vorth as he propounded his thoughts to us in Bull Sessions. We have recognized also that Colonel IS in no danger of becoming a fossil. He derives entirely too much pleasure from weanng_ a derby and sporting a cane for that to happen. Besides, his close companion a pipe hlled with P. A., will keep his disposition mellowed. We greatly regret having to part with him, but we wish for him much success and genuine pleasure in his future life. j v ,, ' JMMM First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal ; Spartanburg County Club. Third Year — Spartan- burg County Club. Fourth Year- First Censor of Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Secretary and Treasurer of Economics II Club. I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Charles Millard Hart SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B, Charlie came to us with an excellept record from Spartanburg High, and before many months had passed we knew that he was one of the ablest of the class. The consistent manner in which he goes about his work proves that he is a man of determination and character. Be- sides a good student and a loyal supporter of all college activities, Charlie has a business ability that gives him a lead of several miles on the road to success. We would like to give you some idea as to the size of his heart, but we cannot conceive of an object big enough to offer in comparison. Whenever he can help a fellow student, he is always ready, willing and eager. His quiet, sincere and gentlemanly manner has made an impression upon our affections that cannot be erased. His association makes friends ; his personality and character hold them. Charlie, our farewell carrier with it the hope that your life will be more than full of suc- cess, usefulness and unbounded happiness. T First Year — Archer Hall Executive Committee; Freshman Football. Sec- ond Year — Archer Hall Executive Committee; Varsity Football, Third Y ' ear — Recording Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Archer Hall Execu- tive Committee. Fonrtli Year — Vice- President ot Snyder Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Archer Hall Executive Committee; Varsity Football. Who dares think one thing and an- other tell. My soul detests him as the gates of hell. George William Hembree A.B. RAVENEL, S. C. Geor.ge came to us four years ago from Ravenel, S. C. — the cabbage country. Hovsever, if asked where he is from, Charleston is his reply. Anyway, he ' s a jolly good fellow, just the same. ' George has taken an active part in athletics. He showed up well in his freshman and sophomore years, but for various reasons was unable to participate further until his fourth year. This year he has supported his team loyally by his hard and earnest work on the gridiron. Ladies? Indeed, that ' s where he shines. He is not exactly a sheik — neither is he bashful— but mwardly he is a lover of the gentler sex. No telling how many are the lassies he has met, or how many broken hearts he has left behind. Good-bye old pal. May God give you luck. We of the Class of ' 27 place in you our utmost confidence, knowing you will ever be a credit to your Alma Mater. First Year — Class Football; Athletic Advisory Board. Second Year — Class Football; Distinction in Scholarship; Baseball Squad; Corporal. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Class Football; Varsity Debater; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Spartanburg County Club; Secretary and Treasur- er oC W. F. S. Alumni Association. Fourth Year — President, Vice-Presi- dent, First Censor of Carlisle Literary Society; President of Economics II Ciub; Assistant Editor of Wofford College Journal ; Distinction in Scholarship. To be, not to be seen. Howell Moody Henry A.B. COWPENS, S. C. e X A, n K A, X B Blue Key In saying a few words about Moody we wish to be simple. We want to be generous in our praise, but not extravagant. Such, we know, would be his desire. When his country called him he responded as nobly as did Morgan ' s men of 1781 Force of circumstances kept him from immediately entering college again at the close of Ae great conflict- but during the time he was not idle. When he again turned his face toward the towers of Wofford, he held not the views of a high school boy, but those of a man. Some day Moody will preach a simple gospel. He will paint the cot as Truth will paint it, and as bards will not. The only epitaph he craves is: Here lies a man. To Moody we say good-bye. Wofford is proud to send him into the world. tl First Year — Freshman Football; Freshman Declaimer. Second Year Varsity Football; Block W Club; Second Critic of Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Sophomore Monthly Orator. Third Y ' ear — Varsity Football ; Block W Club; Assistant lHanager of Baseball; Glee Club; Corresponding Secretary, Recording- Secretary of Cal- houn Literary Society; Junior Debat- er; Class Football. Fourtli Year — Varsity Football; Block W Club; IVIanager of Freshman Baseball; Manager of Glee Club; President of Calhoun Literary Society; Reporter to Old Gold and Black from Calhoun Literary Society; Snyder Hall Advis- ory Board. The deed I intend Is great, But as yet, I know not what. Maxcy Wilbur Hook, Jr. KINGSTREE, S. C. A.B. S A E, Blue Key The elements are so mixed in this young man that it is quite difficult to depict in black and white his character, personality and ability. However there is a word, which if taken in the broadest sense fits Wilbur exactly; it is the word man. What more need bel ' said. The various activities of the campus in which he is engaged prove the versatility of his abil- c , football field there are no harder workers, and few better guards. As manager ot I he States Sweetest Smgers, he was a success; and his scholastic record is of the best. _ With such cold judgment, high ideals, and splendid ability we know he will be a success in the true sense of the word. Good-bye, good luck, and may God bless youi First Year — W. F. S. Alumni. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator ot Snyder Litera ry Society. Third Year Archer Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Pan-Hellenic Council. Let not the sun look down and say, Inglorious here he lies. William Clifton Hough A.B. LANCASTER, S. C. e K N Bill is the boy who came to Wofford in a Ford coupe from Lancaster, four years ago Since that time he has grown into the prime of manhood, with high ideals and chuck full of ambitions. The Ford coupe has not fared so well, however. I wonder if the dean has a record of all the trips it has taken? Bill is a sportsman, and has a great fondness for his dog and gun. He is a good shot, too and sometimes uses Cupid ' s darts instead of his gun. Be that as it may, we prophesy that if he is as lucky in his life work as he has been with his gun and dart, he will surely reach his goal. J -1 Bill is a big-hearted fellow and has won many loyal friends with his ready smile and sharp wit. We are pained to have reached the parting of the ways, but wish him the best of luck as he goes forward on life ' s highway. First Year — Freshman Football; Track Team; Cross-Country Team. Second Year — Varsity Football; Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Snyder Hall Executive Committee and Ad- visory Board; Corresponding Secre- tary ot Carlisle Literary Society; Block W Club. Third Year — Var- sity Football; Captain Cross-Country Team; Assistant Manager of Track Team; Captain Class Football Team; S. I. A. A. Half-Mile Champion; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Sergeant; College Marshal. Fourtli Year — Varsity Football; Man- ager Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Athletic Advisory Board; Block W Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Sesostrian Club; Vice-President Carlisle I iterary Society; Second Lieutenant. A willing hand, a true heart and a gentleman : He was all of that and more. Henry Jackson Hutchison A.B. SANFORDj FLA. e X A, Blue Key Hutch has been Wofford ' s fastest man since first entering, and has won laurels both for himself and for his Alma Mater. He is fast on the cinder track, on the football field, and with the ladies. He is the ladies ' man, to be sure. With that smile, that beautiful soft hair, and that speedy ' ' line of his, he has all the fair damsels at his mercy. In the classroom this fair lad has held his own. He and Rat Terry have made a specialty of the German language. And now that you are leaving us, Hutch, old boy, we hope that you will run the race ot life well and cross the white line with great success. First Year — Carlisle Scholarship; Dis- tinction in Scholarship; Pianist for Christian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Member Friendship Council; Sophomore Speaker. Third Year — Member I. R. C. ; Christian Fellow- ship Club. Fourth Year — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Monthly Orator; Vice- President of Christian Fellowship Club. Strive ever onward as a friend. Herbert Daniel Inabinette A.B. HOLLY HILL, S. C. Preacher is quite a ladies ' man. He has a habit of calling at a certain place regularly If you go to his room and look on his desk, you will see the reason. It is said that he has bad the habit for years, and that each year it gets worse with him. We have found H. D. to be a conscientious and thorough student. He has made a fine record at Wofford and we are proud of him. Inabinette we of the Senior Class bid you farewell. You shall be missed on the campus, and with your apron in the dining room. We wish_ you the greatest success in your life work. Mav God smile down upon you in your life of Christian service. First Year — Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Second Year — Varsity Basketball; Block W Club. Third Year — Varsity Basketball ; Man- ager of Freshman Basketball; Var- sity Football; Latin IV Club; Block W Club; Editor of Football Pro- grams. Fourth Year — Vice-President of Calhoun Literary Society: Business Manager of Old Gold and Black ; Varsity Basketball; Delegate to S. C. College Press Association; Editor Football Programs; Block W Club. Happy am I, from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all content like me? Wilton Craig Kennedy A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. B Blue Key There are some who claim that, by all precedents, genius Is erratic, but after four years ' association with this distinguished denizen of Spartanburg, we are firm believers that there is an exception to this rule. Craig is a genius in intellectual lines, and has proved to be an all- round man. Craig has proven to be one of the most ardent admirers of the fair sex on the campus. Cer- tainly he is a frequenter of Converse ' s halls, not to mention the fact that he is known to every girl m Spartanburg county. Although Craig played creditable football two years, his greatest athletic prowess has been demonstrated on the basketball court. He has proven to be a very aggressive guard, bringing glory to Wofford. We know that fame, fortune — success in amorous affairs — are in store for Craig. A man of his genuine ability and character is sure to attain success. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Lexington County Club. Third Yea.r — Cannp McClellan, Ala. Fourth Year — Sesostrian Club. When in need a little help seems a big help. But the real big help is the help that keeps one from needing help. Grover John King A.B. SWANSEA, S. C. Words fail when we think of Bats career. We cannot say what he intends to do with his future- however, we believe he will make a name for himself no matter what field of lite he enters Through his strong determination and hard work he has won the friendship of all ho know him. Wofford is proud of him as well as Swansea, and we know someone will be made happy when he returns. He has devoted a proper part of his time to the pursuit of knowledge; feeling safe in the assurance that honor and fame come to him who acts well his part. We feel that his ability and energy will bring him success in the future, and we send with him the hope that happiness will always be his. First Year — Block W Club; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Baseball; R. O. T. C. Band. Second Year — Secre- tary and Treasurer of Anderson County Club; Block W Club; Var- sity Football; Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Track Team; R. O. T. C. Band; College Marshal; Carlisle Hall Ad- visory Board. Third Year — Record- ing- Secretary ot Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Block W Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track Team; Coach Class Football; R. O. T. C. Band; Varsity Baseball. Fourth Year — Block W Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track Team; Manager Fresh- man Basketball; Sesostrian Club. Was hast du in der Schule gemacht? James Clayton Latimer Jr. A.B. HONEA PATH, S. C. S A E, Blue Key No, Gertrude, the above is neither the portrait of the Prince of Wales nor John Barrymore. This young gentleman whose classic countenance and sartorial splendor suggest such possibilities is none other than Beau Jim Latimer of Honea Path (famed in song and story). The lily of the field which made Solomon look as if he were not arrayed had nothing on this lad. It is an open secret that a certain young lady at a nearby college entered his picture in a Mr. America contest. Jim ' s 135 pounds have been an important factor in Wofford ' s victories in three major sports. Jim is just as popular with the boys as with the so-called fairer sex. Such popu- larity must be deserved. Jim, the Class of ' 27 wishes you luck, though not because we think you need it. John Adger Law, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B. S A E John is a crossword puzzle to all except those of us who are privileged to know him well. To us he is always a friend, always ready with sympathy or help. John is truly a gentleman, all envy him because of his perfect poise and dignity. He would certainly be a success as a federal judge or a professor; particularly the latter, because for four years he has consistently shot Jimmy and Pug. However, we are told that he intends to take up textiles. We have no doubts but that he will soon be a mill president. Girls do not seem to interest him. much, that is, most girls do not. He has not yet been persuaded to take a course at Converse. Anyway, we wish him the best of success in life which he so richly deserves. First Year — Freshman Football; Hon- or Council. Second Year — Marion County Club. Third Year — Vansity Football Squad. Fourth Year — Eco- nomics II Club; Distinction in Schol- arship, My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But. ah, my foes, and, oh, my friends, It gives a brilljant light. Theodore Wannamaker Law, Jr. A.B. HEATH SPRINGS, S. C. A 2 A youth of many moods, a series of surprises, and withal one of nature ' s gentlemen ; Ted is an enigma to those not fortunate enough to know him well. Behind that broad expanse of forehead dwells a keen, retentive mind. Suffice it to say that Ted persistently and consistently puts the words in Dune ' s mouth. So closely bound together are the two colleges that no Wofford student is accurately cata- logued until his Converse record is known. Ted might be considered a graduate of both institutions. But one striking characteristic which sets him apart is his constancy in love. Not a cynic, but never too enthusiastic; not a recluse, but never too approachable- not an artist, but always appreciative of the beautiful; he combines within himself those rare gifts of a brilliant mind and freedom from the shackles of public opinion. He is equally at home at a class, a dance, a bridge table or where have you. ' There is no limit to his future We wish him only to live up to his best. First Year — Freshman Football. Sec- ond Year — Varsity Football; Block W Club; Honor Council. Tliirrt Year — Varsity Football; Honor Coun- cil; Vice-President of Junior Class; Assistant Manager of Baseball; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth Year — President of Student Body; Captain of Varsity Football; Manager of Baseball; Senior Order of Gnomes; Lyceum Commit- tee; President of Athletic Advisory Board; President of Student Council; President of Block W Club; Vice- President of Pan-Hellenic Council; Presidents ' Club. To seek, to strive, to find. And not to yield. Donald Walker Lawton GAINESVILLE FLA. A.B. K S, X B $, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes It is not possible to portray in the few sentences alloted, the attainments, character and worth of this man. We can remember when he came to Wofford, an insignificant, green freshman from a country town- with little promise and no connection. He even ' had difficulty ' in securing a uniform for Freshman football. We shall not forget that he became captain of the varsity eleven of ' 26- ' 37, and attained high distinction in the class room. On the athletic field and on the campus, from the students of seven classes he has made many life-long friends. They have bestowed their favors and responsibilities upon him and have received the benefits of his wise leadership. A whole student body unites to say good-bye and good luck, Firpo. Maybe we are mistaken, but we believe; there is an equally tender if less outspoken echo from the Y ' s, and Other Y ' s. First Year — Distinction in Scliolar- ship; Honor Council; International Relations Club. Second Yeai — Dis- tinction in Scholarship; Honor Coun- cil; International Relations Club; Sophomore Marshal; Corporal; Second Censor of Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Secretary of Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council; Ser- geant; Recording Secretary of Pres- ton Literary Society; International Relations Club. Fourtli Year — Stu- dent Manager of Carlisle Hall; Pres- ident, First Censor of Preston Liter- ary Society; President of Pan-Hellenic Council; President of Sigma Upsilon Literary Fraternity; Vice-president of Senior Class; Senior Section Editor of The Bohemian ; Literary Editor of Wofford College Journal ; Student Lyceum Committee; Chairman Car- lisle Hall Advisory Board; Chairman Executive Committee of International Relations Club; First Lieutenant; Presidents ' Club; Sesostrian Club; Delegate to I. R. C. Convention in Atlanta; Senior Commencement Speaker. I myself must mix with action, Lest I wither by despair. Clarence McKelvey Lee HARTSVILLEj S. C. A.B. n K , S T, Blue Key There are a few on every campus to whom is delegated the task of being the leaders in every forward movement. Among this group the name of Lee has forged its path. Every attempt has marked a mile-stone in his advance. He is a man: Sincere in his beliefs, firm in his convictions, courageous in his actions, and dependable in his duties. With such characteristcs we can rest assured that his college life will be only the foundation for his success in life. First Year — Distinction in Scholar- ship; Freshman Basketball; Interna- tional Relations Club. Seconrt Year — International Relations Club; Varsity Basketball; Block W Club. Third Year — International Relations Club; Manager of Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Tennis; Athletic Advisory Board; Latin IV Club; Block W Club. Fourth Y ' ear — International Relations Club; Captain Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Athletic Advisory Board; B ock W Club; First Critic, First Censor of Calhoun Literary So- ciety. Die Gedanken der Mensch en sind Worte der Geister. LowRY Lindsay ' ■ SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B. S A E, Blue Key Countrymen ! Lend me your ears. I would like, in a feeble way, to expound the virtues of a right noble son of Wofford ; none other than Lowry himself. A man of sterling character, supreme social ability and one who possesses the true qualities of leadership. At basketball Styx is a whiz, while with a tennis racquet he is a dangerous foe. Besides this he is a marvel in the classroom. If proof is needed, ask the faculty. Styx is a true friend and we have all profited by knowing him. If in the years to come he should continue to reside in Spartanburg, we are confidenc that he will be a substantial spoke in the Hub of the Southeast. Parting is hard, but do it we must, and in the doing we wish only for Styx a continuation of the good work he has done so far. First Year — Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society. Third Year — Chairman Hall Commit- tee of Snyder Literary Society. Foiirtli Year — First Cen.sor of Snyder Literary Society. ' Tis better to love one little girl lots, than lots of girls little. Harold Looney A.B. IRMO, S. C. Irmo. should be justly proud of having at Wofford such a noble son. Harold has always been a loyal supporter of the Old Gold and Black. Although he has never taken an active part in athletics, he was always in his place in the grandstand rooting for the Terriers. Hack has won many friends on the campus during his four years at Wofford. One fault how ' ever, has been found by many. His watch was never right, because the bell never rang at the right time. He always rang it just two minutes before the Ethics or Psychology periods were up. To know Harold is to admire him. His true friendliness and loyalty to all his fellow- students have placed him high in the esteem of those who know him. The Class of ' 27 hates to give him up, but we know the world needs men like him. First Year — Archer Hall Executive Committee; Cross-Country Team; Freshman Track Team; Christian Fellowship Club; Student Volunteer Group. Second Year — Archer Hall Executive Committee; Cross-Country Team; Track Team; Block W Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Student Volunteer Group. Third Year — Ar- cher Hall Executive Committee; Cross-Country Team; Track Team; Block W Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Christian Fellowship Group; Leader of Student Volunteer Group; Friendship Council. Fourth Year — Archer Hall Executive Com- mittee; Captain and Coach of Cross- Country Team; Christian Fellowship Club- Leader of Student Volunteer Group; Y Cabinet; Friendship Council; Block W Club. Oh, that I had the strength of ten, To serve my God and fellowmen. Joe Henry Maw A.B. CENTRAL, S. C. Behold ' Here we have Man of War, Zev, and In Memoriam. These are a few of the names tha Joe goes by because of his track ability. He is a speed artist with the spiked shoes Four years ago Joe came to us with a great purpose-that of preparing himself for the Great Profession. , , , , . Those of us that have been associated with Joe have learned to love and respect him, because we know he is a true and sincere friend. Joe is going to continue his studies at a university. We know that he will do well, because as a Bible and R. E. shark he has few equals. ' Tis with a heavy heart that we part, Joe, but we know that you shall always have a warm place in our hearts. We wish you great success and happiness in your life work. First Year — Distinction in Scliolarship. Second Year — Member Carlisle Liter- ary Society. Third Year — Spartan- burg County Club. Fourtli Year — ■ Carlisle Literary Society. Ye gods! End this college life, and make two lovers hajjpy. Frank Lee McAbee A.B. WOODRUFF, S. C. Regar.d]ess of how many events or opportunities we may unconsciously or willingly meet or avoid, there is one we must encounter, and that is separation. So it is with Limber as he is known to the boys. ' Limber came to us from Woodruff, and has proved a true friend to everyone He is a regular Math and Science shark. He is also talented along the line of singing, and we feel sure that he will be a great singer, when tune goes out of style. _ Limber, we hate to give you up, but we realize that our loss is someone ' s gain and it IS success we wish you. As a gentle suggestion to the one who will be closely associated with this young gentleman in the future, we say that he likes to be treated roughly First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — One Year Physics Club. Third Year — Mineralogy Club. Fourth Year— I. O. S. R. Let the dead past bury its dead. Felix Holt McCracken A.B. SPARTANBURGj S. C. Tust another product of the famous Class of ' 33 of Spartan High He Is known all over the campus as the bright and shining light of the classroom, due to the external appearance of his crTum Ho vevfr, there may be other than physical factors to account for the above ' ' aTT ' student Red has not been able to attain the standards required by the famous Golden Key brotherhood, but he has made some enviable records. Among these was his abiht to erase physics from his catalogue in one year and being admitted into the second heaven- Uncle Dan ' s Mineralogv Club. . r r u Red is no sheik or apostle of Rudolph Valentino, but we must not infer from the above statement that love affairs occupy no part in his make-up. He .s very silent on this question as on all others. But we have reason to believe that he is very fondly attached. Red ' s ' ' accomplishment at old Wofford of which he is most proud is the fine feeling that he has acted on the square with all his friends. Good luck to you in the big game ahead. First Year — Christian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Knights of the Road; Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — First Censor of Calhoun Literary Society; Vice-President of Greenwood County Club; Knights of the Road. Fourth Year — President Calhoun Literary Society; Editor-fn- Chief of Wofford College Journal ; Athletic Editor of Old Gold and Black. I will bury myself within myself. And the devil may pipe to his own. Melvin Kelly Medlock A.B. GREENWOOD S. C. K 2 Believing from the first in the superiority of mind over matter, Melvin has spent his four years at Wofford enlarging the small nucleus of intellect that was his only asset in his freshman year. Believing also that travel was an education in itself, Melvin has journeyed over the country extensively. It is said that he knows every freight train brakeman by his nickname and IS completely posted on all freight schedules of all systems. But with June Melvin lays aside his college life forever, and enters the hard and rough life of the world. And we know this world will yield him her treasures of whatever he may desire-respect fame, or fortune. He will be missed on Wofford ' s campus, but he carries with him the hearty good wishes of all the sons of Wofford. First Year — Marlboro County Club. Second Year — Corporal; Member Stu- dent Friendship Council. Third Year — Second Censor, Recording Secretary of Preston Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Assistant Man- ager of Varsity Football; Student Friendship Council. Fourth Year — Vice-President, First Critic. Second Critic, of Preston Literary Society; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Publicity Com- mittee; Art Editor of The Bohe- mian ; Manager Freshman Football; Student Friendship Council; Historian of Senior Class. I hold the world but as Where every man must part. stage, play his George Thomas Moody A.B. MCCOLL, S. C. Four years ago the little town of McColl sent us a lad who will some day make her famous One has ' only toTook through the pages of The Bohemian to see that our art edttor :s an art.st of unusual talent. , . r r i. i George has had an unusually successful career in college. As chief of Coach Early s managerial staff, no one could have served his Alma Mater more loyally. His many honors are proof of his versatility in college activities. , , , . r ,i George has all the qualities which are needed in the making of the highest type of gentle- man. These have made friends of all who have come in contact with him. Good-bye, George, old pal; the Class of ' 27 wishes you the best of luck. First Year — Freshman Monthly Ora- tor; Secretary and Treasurer of W. F. S. Alumni Association. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator; Third Censor of Preston Literary So- ciety. Third Y ' ' ear — Junior Monthly Orator and Treasurer of Preston Lit- erary Society. Fourth Year — Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Old Gold and Black Staff; Treasurer of Sen- ior Class; Senior Monthly Orator, Second Critic, President of Preston Literary Society. With the classic few belongs Who tempers wisdom with a smile. Charles Carlisle Moore A.B. MOORE, S. C. B We have only to look at the countenance above, fairly beaming with unfathomable intelli- gence, to know that Charlie has passed all expectations. We know of no one possessed of a greater knack of shooting the professors. Charlie has proved himself to be a veritable master of the purely masculine art — the conquest of the feminine heart. He has gladdened the halls at classic Converse many times, and it is rumored that he has not slighted the girls at Lander either. We who have known Charlie for four years count his friendship, and the mere fact of having known him, as invaluable. He is our idea of a true Southern gentleman. His Alma Mater is sure to be proud of him, for with his unlimited capabilities and splendid character, he is bound to succeed in whatever he may undertake. First Year — International Relations riub; Secretary of Spartanburg Coun- ty Club; Freshman Declaimer. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator; In- ternational Relations Club; Student Friendship Council; Winner of Sopho- more Oratorical Contest; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year— Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Assistant Ed- itor-in-Chief of The Bohemian ; Delegate to I. R. C. Convention at Breneau; Recording Secretary ot Car- lisle Literary Society; Treasurer of In- ternational Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Friendship Coun- cil; Historian of Junior Class; Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — Editor-in-Chief of The Bohemian ; President of Honor System; President International Relations Club; Senior Class Poet; Economies II Club; Pres- ident. Vice-President of Carlisle Lit- erary Society; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President ot Sigma Up- silon; Chairman Senior Order of Gnomes; Students Lyceum Commit- tee; Student Friendship Council; Sen- ior Commencement Speaker; Presi- dents ' Club; Distinction in Scholar- ship. Life, indeed, must be measured by thought and action, not by time. Elford Chapman Morgan SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B. A Z S T, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes Elford has been a cornerstone of our class since our Freshman year. During these four years his agreeable personality has made him one of the most popular students on the campus. W e cannot show his ability by the above enumeration of honors, but the splendid way m which he performed his duties proves that he was worthy and capable. We wish Morgan much success. With his personality and character, combined with his ability and vision much can be achieved. Our best to you ! First Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Corresponding- Secre- tary of Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal; College Marshal. Third Y ar — Treasurer of Calhoun Literary Society; Sergeant; Assistant Cheer Leader; Assistant Feature Editor of The Bohemian. Fourth Year — President. Vice-President, First Critic, First Censor of Calhoun Literary So- ciety; First Lieutenant; Chief Cheer Leader; Feature Editor of The Bo- hemian ; Prophet of Senior Class; Sesostrian Club; Block W Club; Presidents ' Club. I must go, go on my way, because I ' m long overdue. Sheldon Bull Moseley A.B. BARNWELL, S. C. A 2 $ Here he is, the terpslchorean artist, Bim, the boy from Barnwell. His four years on Wofford ' s campus have brought him many warm friends. Scholastically, Bim is on a par with the best. He may not make sensational grades, but he manages to absorb all the worth-while facts. It is seldom that a professor calls on Bim and doesn ' t get shot. Bim is finishing with his share of honors, also. As chief cheer leader he has shown himself capable to lead the spirits of the student body. In his two years on The Bohemian staff he has contributed much in wit and wise cracks to the feature section. Knowing that he possesses all the traits essential to success in any field, combined with his true moral fibre, we can predict a glorious career for him. First Year — Paid College Expenses by part-time Salesmanship. Second Year — Paid College Expenses by part-time Salesmanship. Third Year— Paid College Expenses by part-time Sales- manship; Winner of Free Trip to Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Indianapolis; Jun- ior Monthly Orator; Class Football; Oratorical Contest; Victor in Boxing Bouts between Wofford and Clemson, and Wofford and University of Flor- ida, at Camp McClellan. Fourtli Year — Defrayed almost all College Ex- penses by part-time Salesmanship; Captain and Battalion Adjutant; Se- sostrian Club. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Anderson Palmer Neeley ■ A.B. COLUMBIA S. C. Stop ' Let us pause and consider who we have before us. It is our friend and classmate Anderson P. Neeley. We who have known him best have found that behind that pleasant and smiling face is a gentleman in every sense of the word. Truly his activities have been many. But whether he was studying, writing, boxing, or carry- ing on his work as salesman, there has been that clean, determined and sportsmanlike spirit which has won him a place in our hearts. Anderson does not talk so much about the young ladles, but we have found that many fair young maidens claim him as one of their dearest friends. As to the future, Anderson, we are expecting great things of you. We feel sure that your fine, honest, gentlemanly, and Christian character will win success for you in the world, as it has in college. First Year — Class Football; Basket- ball. Second Year — Varsity Football. Third Year — Class Football. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. John Gardner Pettit A.B. CLIFTON, S. C. John ' s home town is Clifton, but he is really a product of Cowpens, and that historic com- munity is proud to call him her son. And well might any community be proud to call him her son. John possesses an easy-going nature. Take your time in all things, even education, is his motto. Rome was not built in a day, is his favorite quotation. His ready smile and cheerful disposition have won him many friends on the campus, and no doubt it was his smile that won for him the heart of a certain fair young lady. Wofford will miss him when he is gone, but her loss will be the world ' s gain. Luck to you, John. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Spartanburg; County Club. Third Year — Second Censor of Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Second Critic of Carlisle Lit- erary Society; Chemistry III Club. Better not be, than be nothing. Cecil Lurle Powell A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Four years ago the Cltv of Success handed Pate over to Wofford for training and in- struction. Today Wofford gives him to the world, and he is indeed ready to fill his place. The Class of ' 27 is proud of him. His amiable disposition and high ideals have made for him many friends. This noble lad has successfully mixed fun in with his diligent search for wisdom, and is known to all as a regular fellow. As a student, he is among the best; as a friend, he is dependable and trustworthy; and as a man he is admired by all. He possesses not only those characteristics which demand our admira- tion, but also those which frankly make us like him. Pate has not taken active part in athletics, but he is one of the most ardent supporters of his Alma Mater. In saying farewell to you, just remember that you carry with you the esteem and affection of all your college mates. We have known you as a tr ,e blue man for four years. Here ' s luck to you wherever you may wander. | ' jnSs First Year — Preston Literary Society; W. F. S. Alumni; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor o( Preston Liter- ary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of W. F. S. Alumni; Vice-President of Edgefleld-Saluda Club; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Sopho- more Marshal; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Second Censor, Junior Monthly Orator of Preston Literary Society; President of W. F. S. Aiumni; Presi- dent of Edgefleld-Saluda Club; Sny- der Hall Executive Committee; Var- sity Football; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — President, First Critic, First Censor of Preston Literary Society; Vice- President of Archer Hall Executive Committee; Varsity Football; Presi- dents ' Club; Athletic Editor of The Bohemian ; Block V Club; Cor- responding Secretary Chi Beta Phi; President Archer Hall Executive Com- mittee. To play the game tor all there ' In it, To play the game and play to win it. Pierce Albert Rushton JOHNSTON S. C. A.B. and Pre-Medical A Z ' I , X B P. A. came to Wofford from Wofford Fitting School with a high scholastic record. In his four years here he has upheld his standard and developed many other qualities of outstanding manhood. Doc is a friend, the dependable kind — a real friend. He is never too busy to lend a help- ing hand, and never too involved in his own work to help you out of trouble. His is an amiable and satisfying friendship, and the quietness of his brown eyes vouch for all he does not say. In Wofford, P. A. leaves behind a record and a name that stands for all that is fine. As the big brother of the family he has led the way — and ' a bright one, too. First Year — Christian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Christian Fellowship Club. Third Year — Recording Secre- tary ot the Snyder Literary Society; Christian Fellowship Club; Sergeant. Fourth Year — Vice-President, First Critic of Snyder Literary Society; Christian Fellowship Club; First Lieutenant; Sesostrian Club. Let your speech be better than si- lence, or be silent. Ralph McDuffie Sharpe A.B. GILBERT, S. C. It seems almost a sacrilege for a mere novice to attempt to wield the quill against one so well-versed in his art Without a doubt no member of the Senior Class is so gifted with the flow of flowery syllables, original and significant, as our friend, Ralph. He is especially prolific in manifesting this coveted skill in his dealings with the Daughters of Eve. Needless to say, it always produces the desired effect, and this fact lends to his complete success as a gentle and enthusiastic admirer of the fair sex. Look at this pleasing countenance, think of his elo- quent phrases copiously emitting from an inexhaustible vocabulary, and add to this his attractive personality and you can easily understand the reason for his being the final authority on Love s Philosophy. Of the deepest significance is the remarkable appropriateness of his pious life to fulfill its mission of helping to advance the kingdom of God. Our aim is to show the complete harmony existing herein, and thus proclaim his worthiness to enter this high and noble career of preach- ing the gospel. First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Hastoc Club. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society; Hastoc Club. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. You can never show better than as your own natural self. John Sewell Sloan A.B. CLIFTON, S. C. e K N John came to Wofford from the nearby town of Clifton. During the four years he has spent here he has gained the friendship of all with whom he has come in contact, and will long be remembered for his favorite expression, Let ' s go to Rock Hill Sunday. Since he has been with us he has worn out two Fords driving to Rock Hill. Some say he is gathering data to compare the colleges, but since he went over with a little ring and came back without it we are in doubt about the matter. John is a thorough gentleman, a loyal friend, and an honorable student. He has proven his manhood here, and we expect great things of him when he goes out to meet the world. We do not know what his career will be, but we believe he will be successful in ' whatever he chooses to do. Luck to you, John, we ' re with you. First Year — W. P. S. Alumni Associa- tion. Second Year — R, O. T. C. Band; Corporal. Tliiril Year— R. O. T. C, Band. Fourth Year— R. O. T. C Band; Second Lieutenant. It migilt FURMAN BeASLEY SmITH A.B. GILBERT, S. C. The fact that this young lad was born and reared in the sand-hills of Lexington county is by no means a handicap to him. We gaze at him and say, There is a man. Beasley is kind and generous, yet sensitive to reproach and injury. His sympathy reaches out to those who are maligned, and forbids the entrance of resentment. He is a friend to everybody. , • . F. B. is true in all he does. His word is his bond, and those who know him best ask no other security. His smile of gentle and sweet nature reveals to us his personality. His talent of common sense and charm of personality have made for him many friends. He is a true gentleman — hopeful, pleasant, generous, and kind. Although possessed of a serious nature at times, a cheerful disposition is one of his greatest assets. His winning ways are sure to bring him friends and happiness in life. During his stay here he has been a great asset to the R. O. T. C. band, always ready to do his duty as a warrior. We would not be surprised to find him the leader of some large I band after he leaves us. ' Tis time to part; the best of luck to you. George W. Staples A.B. SPARTANBURG S. C. X B $ Don ' t think just because he has auburn hair that he Is all temper — no, no. He is sunshine personified. Pep, snap, wit, and all these are only a small beginning of the good traits we can attribute to George. Greatest of all is his talent for poetry. George is universally liked among the boys, and is a true and sincere friend to everyone. He is an athlete, making his W in basketball. George is also a favorite with all the girls. It ' s hard for the fairer sex to resist his winsome way. He is always happy, no matter what happens. To possess greater ambition or higher ideals than he does is impossible. Day in and day out he has met every obligation and duty with a determination to succeed. Quietly, unassumingly, without pretense, without display, he has made his way into the hearts of his clossmates and the faculty. We prophesy a great future for George, and we will not say good-bye, for we expect to hear great things of him in the future. First Year— Distinction in °l r- ship; Prize Company S« «« d V ear- Corresponding Secretary of Cailisle Literary Society; Corporal: D ' tmc tion i n Scholarship. Third lear F rst sergeant; Carlisle Hall Ex ec u- tive Committee. Fourth « ar--First Critic of Carlisle Literary Society Sditor-in-Chief of Old Gold and B?ack; Captain and Supply Officer; Sesostrian Club. There lies the port; The vessel puffs her sail. James Clement Sweet CONWAY, S. C. A.B. B Senior Order of Gnomes Tim proved himself to be a student of the first class, and his records may well be envied ,y h]rfellL classmen. As i jhe case honors f l, to, those . o deserve t em and th.s .oung ITuriis the Sst 5ai,r1L ' Ta7finerht iace s Uitor of ..The Old Gold and Blac. ' in a way that would give credit to anyone. r , r ■ So gentle and kind in all his thoughts and deeds, he has won the, favor of the fairer sex. Bein frue to one seems to be his unwritten motto, and from all indications at this time, he will have things going his way, as he has all during his college course. _ We expect great things of you, Jim, and know that we will n«,be disappointed in the slightest. Our best to you! N ' ' y. ' ' ' ' ' First Year — Secretary of Freshman Class; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Block VV Club. Second Year — Varsity Baseball. J ' liircl Year — Chief College Marshal; Member Honor Council; Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball: Block W CUib. Fourth Year — Secretary and Treasur- er of Snyder Hall Executive Commit- tee; President, Vice-President, First Censor, of Calhoun Literary Society; Presidents ' Club; Block W ' Club. Here ' s a heart for any fate. Walker Norris Swett A.B. MCCOLL, S. C. n K $ Happy-go-lucky Buck. Always smilling, always friendly. Coming from the Pee Dee Section he has, during four years, developed in every phase of life. Piaving football and baseball; completing all work put before him, and invading practically every heart at Converse Ihere will be an empty place in the student body when he has gone, for there are few to be found similar to him. Yet in going we realize that he has greater work before him- and as far as he is concerned we realize that he will complete it just as successfully as he has his First Year — Preston Literary Society; W F. S. Alumni Association. Second Ypar— Class Football; Vice-Presiaent of Lancaster Kershaw Club. Third Vear — Preston Literary Society. Fourtli Year— W. F. S. Alumni. Take care of your duty, And God will take care of your des- tiny. ■ ' Si Thomas Lloyd Taylor Lloyd A.B. LANCASTER, S. C. In thrill of 1 91 9, Wofford Fitting School sent us one of her most promising men. stayed at Wofford for two years and later returned m 1925. r • j At the time Llovd entered this institution he began to make friends and today his friends are thos that know him. His loyalty to them in its intensity has reached the potnt of genuine ' Ttvd possesses a rare union of qualities. He is active but calm; earnest, wise, imple an modest whty but never in derision; kind and gentle, yet courageous; fair and -tire y tru . His life w s rounded by kindness and love to his fellow-students. H is loyalty to the truth, Ss fealty duty, his unswerving devotion to the interests of his friends, have carved for h.m an enduring tablet in the hearts of the students of Wofford. We hate to part with this sterling type of manhood, but the world is calling h™. We shall cherish thl kindliest remembrances of you, Taylor, and realize you are serving your fellowmen. •ay ? First Year — Freshman Monthly Ora- tor of Snyder Literary Society; Chris- tian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Corporal; Sophomore Monthly Orator; Christian Fellowship Club. Third Year — Recording Secretary and Mem- ber Board of Trust of Snyder Literary Society; Corporal; Class Football; Christian Fellowship Club. Fourth Year — Second Censor, Critic, Member Board of Trust of Snyder Literary Society; Senior Monthly Orator; Eco- nomics II Club; Second Lieutenant; Christian Fellowship Club; Class Fo otball; Sesostrian Club. Work for things that are worthy of toil, for, Wie die Arbeit, so der Lohn. William Eidson Templeton A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. •Great characters will force themselves to the front. In Bill we recognize this salient quality, combined with character, are those essential factors which constitute the essence of life, and make a real stalwart man. Though a denizen of Edgefield county, when first appearing at Wofford, he quickly overcame the handicap, making prodigious success in all lines of endeavor. In the literary society he has no equal. All college activities find him an ardent supporter. Bill, we say go on in the path that you have trod. Follow the road to the heights of fame; then, when the toils of life are o ' er, and the sting of death is past, may you, as we believe you will, leave footprints on the sands of life. First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year- -Calhoun Literary Society. Thirtl Year — Spartanburg County Club. Fourth Year — Advertising Manager o£ The Bohemian. Follow Light and do the Right — For man can half-control his doom. Edward Smith Tennent, Jr. SPARTANBURGj S. C. A.B. n K Ed while not sharing all the benefits of dormitory life, has filled four years of college life with much success. Due to the fact that he resides in Spartanburg, much of his time has been occupied with things outside of college life. But still he is known throughout the campus as a man of many talents, and one who knows how to use them to the best advantage. Wofford is not the onlv college which he attends regularly, as all who are familiar with East Main Street know. Due to this divided interest he has had to refrain from w- earing any headgear, since he could not afford to show partiality to either a senior cap or a derby. W e believe, however, that this is merely out of courtesy to the fairer sex. Possessing a friendly nature, a tendency to fulfill all obligations, and a habit of helping others he should find no trouble in making his way in life. He closes his college career as a student capable in every phase, and possessing the qualities of an all-round man. We wish him the best of success and happiness, and are sorry that we will be deprived of his presence on the campus after this year. _w v — ) First Year — Distinction in Scholarsliip. Second Year — Distinction in Scholar- ship; Third Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator of Preston iLterary Society; Treasurer ot Sophomore Class; Cross-Country Team; Block W Club; Track Team; Honor Council. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Secretary, Second Cen- sor, Junior Monthly Orator ot Pres- ton Literary Society; Sergeant; Car- lisle Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Distinction in Schol- arship; Member I. R. C. ; President, Vice-President, First Censor ot Pres- ton Literary Society; Secretary of Senior Class; Secretary of Sesostrian Club; Second Lieutenant; Latin IV Club; Presidents ' Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee; Vice-President ot Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. It ' s not that I don ' t like to work. But that I ' m not in sympathy v lth it. Guy Lovett Varn A.B. COLUMBIA, S. C. X T, X B Behold one who possesses that schoolgirl complexion which any of the fairer sex would be proud of. Known to us all as Sparkle, this young man has taken his place as one of the leaders of his class. His versatile ability, high character, and congenial disposition have won for him a host of friends. He seems to be gifted in everything he undertakes. As a member of the cross-country team he greatly distinguished himself. Sparkle, it has been a privilege for us to have known you, as a classmate and as a friend. In whatever field you make your attempt, you carry the heartiest wishes of your class. Robert Charles West A.B. UNION, S. C. King Tut West is not the type of man who seeks fame, but quietly goes about doing his duty and is always willing to help anyone who may be in need. Notwithstanding his quiet and unassuming ways, he possesses high personal dignity. Beneath this calmness is that depth and solidity of character which commands the faith and respect of all who come in contact with him. • , • Those who know him best know that he is firm in his convictions, wise and practical in his views, open, frank, sincere, and trustworthy. These characteristics combined go to make a true man and a coveted personality. During his four years at WofFord, King Tut has made a very enviable scholastic record, especially in mathematics. By his ability, he has won the admiration of the faculty and every member of his class. . , , We do not know to what field of endeavor he will direct his attention, but whatever it may be, if he is as faithful in performing its duties as he has been in performing the duties of a student, the great scorer will say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant. First Year — Distinction in Scliolarship; Freshman Declaimer. Second Year — Distinction in Scliolarship; Interna- tional Relations Club; Corporal; Christian Fellowship Club; Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Reporter. Tliird Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Frater- nity; Three Year Club; Christian Fel- lowship Club; Friendship Council; First Censor of Carlisle Literary So- ciety. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Joe Benton White A.B. CENTENARY, S. C. X B In Sam we find the characteristics of true greatness, which find expression in qua!ities of genius, kindness, and integrity. He is the embodiment of dignity and all that bespeaks of perfect gentleman. His modesty is worthy of wide imitation, and he has the highest ideals of fine, clean manhood. Profoundly significant is his deep-seated instinct for fair play, his shrewdness of perception, and his cordial good will to all men. After completing the sophomore year, Sam joined the ranks of those who strive in the art of pedagogy. Here his natural ability, together with study and thought, won for him the same success and esteem that have ever been his. We were very happy to welcome him back, and rejoice to know that he has bridged the gap of a year in order to finish with his old classmates. When college days are over and the tasks of life are before him, we know that Sam will conquer them as he did Clink and Knotty. ' Sam, ole boy, here ' s to you. ;s ot lire are berore him, we kno ' First Year — Prize Company. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Varsity Track Team; Sophomore Ora- torical Contest; Sophomore Monthly Orator; Corresponding Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal. Third Year — Cross-Country Team; Block W Club; Varsity Intercolle- giate Debating Team; Annual Orator- ical Contest; Junior Commencement Debater; Junior Monthly Orator; Class Football; First Sergeant; Prize Company; International Relations Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Car- lisle Hall Executive Committee; Sec- ond Censor, Recording Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society; Honor Council. Fourth Year — President of Senior Class; Captain; President of Carlisle Literary Society; President of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Circulation Manager of Old Gold and Black ; Varsity Football; Track Team; Block • ' W Club; Student Council; International Relations Club; Senior Monthly Orator; Intercolle- giate Debating Team; Annual Orator- ical Contest; Sesostrian Club; Presi- dents ' Club; Senior Commencement Speaker. The man that can be nothing but serious, or nothing but merry; Is but half a man. John Cornelius Williams A.B. LEE VALLEY, TENN. n K A, e X A, Blue Key Corn came to us from the mountains of Tennessee, bringing the high ideals of that gradually diminishing group of true Americans. Many obstacles have threatened to deprive him of a college education, but he has conquered them all in a way that demands our admiration. His ambition is to become a lawyer. We can predict great success for him in this chosen line, as he has shown by his debating and oratorical ability that he has wonderful possibilities. First Year — Freshman Baseball Squad: Freshman Monthly Orator. Second Year — Varsity Baseball; Distinction in Scholarship: Sophomore Monthly Orator; Block W Club. Third Year — Varsity Baseball; Distinction in Scholarship; Treasurer ot Snyder Lit- erary Society; First Sergeant: Mem- ber ot Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Block W Club; Junior Monthly Orator. Fourth Year — Captain Var- sity Baseball Team; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Captain; Vice-President o£ Snyder Literary So- ciety: Treasurer ot Chi Beta Phi; Cir- culation Manager of Wofford College Journal ; Sesostrian Club; Distinc- tion in Scholarship. Why should I worry? Worry never made man great. William Harris Willis A.B. COTTAGEVILLE, S. C. B X B $ Here we behold a scholar, an athlete, a military genius, and a gentlennan — in short, a well- rounded man broad in his sympathies. Gus has proved himself a great scholar, and always possessed the faculty of shooting the professors for I ' s. He is well known in baseball circles and has brought much glory to his Alma Mater. We merely mention the fact that he was captain of the 1927 baseball team. We hear that he has been decidedly successful in his conquest of the feminine heart, also. We have no fear for what the future holds in store for Gus. A man with his personality and upright character is sure to achieve great success. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Alternate Sophomore Orator of Carlisle Literary Society; Prize Company; Distinction in Schol- arship. Third Year — Delegate to S. C. Baptist Students ' Conference; Prize Company, Platoon, and Squad; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth ear — First Critic, Second Critic of Carlisle Literary Society; Economics II Club; Sesostrian Club; Alternate Intercollegiate Debater; Second Lieu- tenant; Distinction in Scholarship. He most lives who thinks most, Who feels the noblest, And who acts the best. ' _ . John Harold Wolfe A.B. ROEBUCK, S. C. Harold, or Wolfe, as we commonly call him, hails from the thriving metropolis of Roebuck, the town that has furnished Wofford with some of her best scholars. He came to Wofford from the Fitting School, where he made such a fine record that he won, as first honor man, the scholarship to Wofford. Wolfe has continued to demonstrate his intellectual ability while at college. This is shown by his ability to pursue so successfully all the courses offered by the head of the Department of History and Economics, which have been the sources of much trouble to many aspiring young intelligentia. It is charged that Harold has never flunked on a sub- ject, and this does not except even Professor Pettis ' Physics. V e that know Harold have learned to love and respect him for his fine gentlemanly and Christian qualities. We wish you the greatest success and happiness in your life ' s work, whatever it may be. N September 14, 1923, the assemblage of one hundred and fifty new men on Wof- ford campus, marked the beginning of the Class of ' 27. Now we are about to real- ize that the goal toward which we set is within our reach. As we stand at the close of a great chapter in our lives, memories carry us back to many pleasant reminis- S cences that cluster about the years that we have spent on dear old Wofford campus. With our introduction to college life came many new customs with which we were unfa- miliar. We found others who were anxious to show us the way, and it was only a short time before we were finding out. In freshman athletics, scholarship, and forensics we made enviable records for our class and for our Alma Mater. Our officers for the first year were: E. D. Law President F. A. Dean Vice-President W. N. SwETT Secretary H. J. Bennett Treasurer W. J. McLf.od Historian After a short summer vacation, we returned to college proudly calling ourselves Sophomores. Though. our class had diminished in quantity, it had increased in quality; wiser after having experienced the rat life which comes but once in a life-time. We chose as our guiding lights for the Sophomore year; H. J. Bennett President F. E. ExuM Vice-President G. C. Hill Secretary G. L. Varn Treasurer J. A. McCain Historian Our second year ' s activities made for us a name that we shall never forget. The varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams were largely made up of Sophomores. In scholarship and forensics our record could hardly be excelled. In the fall of 1925 we reunited again as Juniors, now the proud wearers of much-coveted rings bearing the inscription, Intaminatis Fulget Honoribus. We settled down, realizing the seriousness of our life ' s work ahead of us, each selecting the course of study that would best fit him for his chosen vocation. Our Junior Class officers were: J. H. Orvin President D. W. Lawton Vice-President C. M. Lee Secretary J. A. McCain Treasurer E. C. Morgan Historian 98 As the third year drew to a close we found ourselves on the last stretch which lay before us. Our time had been profitably spent; our athletic teams, composed largely of members of our class, made the name of our Alma Mater known far and wide. Our class contributed her share in the many forensic activities on and off the campus. On September 17, 1926, we came to begin the last lap toward the goal for which we have so earnestly sought for four short years. To guide us over the final stretch we elected: J. C. Williams C. M. Lee . . G. L. Varn . C. C. Moore . E. C. Morgan S. B. MOSELY . G. T. Moody . Doubtless never before nor since has a class been so fully represented in the many phases of college activity as has the Class of ' 27. Our class representatives have played an important part in the many achievements which the college has made during our sojourn here. The Senior Class scholastic record has been an enviable one. In athletics the Senior Class representatives have played an important part in the achievements made by the many teams this year. In football, Lawton, Dean, Hill, Latimer, Hutchinson, Rushton, Habel, Hook, Crouch, and Exum as manager, represented the Senior Class in no mean manner. The basketball team for three years has been made up largely of 1927 men. During their junior year, Habel, Kennedy, Lindsay, and Staples were instrumental in Wofford ' s winning the state basketball title. In baseball, the Senior Class had Willis, Exum, Courtney, Swett, Habel, Beckham, Latimer, and Lawton as manager. In track and cross-country we had Hutchinson, Maw, and Crouch; in tennis, Lindsay. M. W. Hook served as manager of the Glee Club. H. J. Bennett, of our class, represented the college in the state oratorical contest in his junior year. Classmates, we are about to depart from these sacred classrooms forever, and soon we shall tread these campus walks no more. For four years we have tried to live our lives in such a way as to be an inspiration to those who come after us. So, as we depart, let us resolve, one and all, that the spirit of union for a greater Wofford shall never die. G. T. MooDY, Jr., Historian. : . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Poet . . Prophet . . Historian 99 FEW days before Thanksgiving, in the fall of 1954, I received a letter from the Alumni Secretary stating that my old Alma Mater w as planning to celebrate her one hundredth anniversary, and that all ole grads vi ould be welcome. It seemed hardly possible that it had been twenty-seven years since our class had graduated, so I decided to take a holiday and attend. Glancing over the letter to make sure of the date, I noticed that it was signed by one of my old classmates, Walter Guy. This lileasant surprise brought a desire to know how the other members of the class had fared, and I decided that it would be worth the trip to get news of them, if nothing else. Naturally, I had not lost track of all of them, but of some I had heard very little. I knew, of course, that one of the features of the cele- bration was the dedication of a new hundred thousand dollar gymnasium given by John Law. I knew also that Rivers McCall was head of the English De- partment, and that Coach Firpo Lawton ' s Terriers were slated to beat Caro- lina at Thanksgiving. It was old news that Ted Law had acquired a wife and family and was enjoying a prosperous business career as chief assistant to J. A. Switzer, Inc. It was generally known that Buck Swett had amassed a for- tune on the stock exchange and would soon retire; that the partnership of Courtney and Varn, formed while in college, was still intact and doing well in the wholesale grocery business; and that Templeton was now a junior partner of Montgomery Crawford, Inc. Arriving at Spartanburg, I was met by a delegation of alumni. Two of them were members of the Class of ' 27. Harold Looney and Felix McCracken, both of whom were located in Spartanburg. I was escorted to the dormitory by my old classmate and giv a room. Later I found that my roommate for the occa- sion was Jim Latimer. Jim, it seemed, was the big dog down in Honea Path, being mayor. As we were talking over old times, who should come in but Judge Frank E. Exum? Frank told us that he had just held a session of court down in Cowpens. There District Attorney Moody Henry prosecuted a bootlegger, who was defended by John Petitt. We held a class meeting, presided over by our senior president, Corn Wil- liams, who told us that he was running a model farm up in Eastern Tennessee. When the roll was called there were several members absent, and the president asked if anyone could give some information as to the absent ones. Melvin Medlock, it was said, was in New York editing the American Mercury. George Moody, it seemed, was in Chicago in the advertising business. Henry Bennett, the presiding elder, along with H. D. Inabnet, R. M. Sharpe, and H. E. Grave- 100 ly, could not attend on account of a conflicting conference. Major J. S. Ashe and Major Charlie Harmon, who were on duty in the Philippines, were also absent. Happy Gay had come up for the celebration from Florida, where he is a big citrus grower. Craig Kennedy was not a detective, but a superintendent of the city school. Elford Morgan, I learned, was business manager for the Spartanburg Journal. Griffin was president of the Theological Seminary in At- lanta, and Joe Henry Maw taught there also. After the meeting some of the fellows sauntered up Church Street to take up their old position in front of the Elite. While standing there I learned some very interesting facts concerning my old classmates. Maxie Hook had organized a number of high class jazz orchestras, which were very popular. Ed Tennent was general purchasing agent for the Consolidated Mills, taking this position after his father ' s retirement. P. A. Rushton was a lawyer of no mean ability, while Taylor was head of the State Highway Commission. I looked across the street, and where Price had once been, now stood Dean. I learned later that Francis had just been a partner and later had bought out the business. I went over to see Francis and found him in conference with Neeley, who was district manager for Real Silk products. While there, White, who is a Professor of Psychology at Furman, came in to make some purchases, and we four had quite a chat. Bill Hough aiid Charlie Moore, White told us, were located in Greenville, Bill in the drug business and Charlie manager of a mill. We heard a great noise in the street, and all of us rushed to the door. The student body was parading prior to a pep meeting to prepare for the victory on the morrow. We joyously joined in the crowd that surged toward the campus. I met more of the old members of ' 27: Clarence Lee, now engaged in politics; Pete Beckham, a banker, and Jim Grimes, rapidly gaining acknowledgments as an author. More handshakes, more smiles, more reminiscences, more news. Pete knew that Ed Carrol was steadily winning fame in professional golf circles, having recently won the British open tournament. He also told us that F. B. Smith was pastor of his home town church and that McAbee was a doctor. Clarence Lee had news of Powell, who was a mining engineer. John Sloan, a college professor, and T. W. Edwards, district manager for an insurance company. Jim Grimes told us how fate had treated Clement, Wolfe, and King. Clement, he said, is cashier in the First National Bank; Wolfe, manager for a paving concern, and King a successful farmer. I had been shown Red Habel ' s automobile business earlier in the afternoon. At the meeting several old football players made short talks and enthusiasm ran high. I ran across O. L. Harmon and Bill Crouch. Harmon was an eye specialist, practicing in Charlotte, and Bill had entered the brokerage business. When the meeting broke up, with many cheers and much prophesying, I saw Hembree, Jim Sweet, and Gash leaving. I hailed them, and in the course of the conversation that followed I discovered tof that Hembree had embarked on a teaching career. Jim had an executive position with the Commercial Credit Company, and Roy Gash had decided after leaving Wofford to do graduate work in chemistry and was now employed by the V-C Fertilizer Corporation. Castine, after the resignation of J. K. Davis, had been appointed treasurer of the college. In the spring, Gus Willis was to begin his tenth year with the New York Giants as third baseman. Staples was manager for the Southern Bell Telephone Company at Spartanburg. Hutch Hutchin- son, holder of the world record for the three-mile run, was coaching at Harvard. West had written several scientific books and was at present teaching and doing research work. Harris and Felder were both lawyers and interested in national politics, Felder thinking of running for the United States senate. The day of the game dawned bright and crisp, an ideal day for football. The Wolford men were all supplied transportation to the fair grounds in Hart Taxicabs, a taxicab company owned by Hart. The game was very much a suc- cess, Wofford emerging with the long end of the score and, at the same time, the state championship. I returned home the following day, feeling well repaid for the trip, having seen so many of my old friends and having regained the spirit of good fellow- ship. I02 Lynn Smith Waters, Secretary GAFFNEY, S. C. If you can ' t say anything good about a fellow, don ' t say anything. John Jacob Parnell, Vice-President AS LAMAR, S. C. There ' s a little bad in the best of us, and a little good in the worst of us. Joseph Osgood Edwards, President MULLINS, S. C. It matters not what men assume to be Or good, or Imd, they are taut what they are. ' Madison Wayne Goodyear, Treasurer Robert Emmett Chewning, Jr., Historian NICHOLS, S. C. I am captain of my soul. CAMDEN, S. C. Don ' t pity me. I can but stand alone. ' 104 I unior Class Francis McLellan Bailey, Jr. e X A GASTONIA, N. C. Dreams without works are vain. Rennie Wilson Baird TURBEVILLE, S. C. Success never lies at the end of a crooked trail Arthur Leon Beard A 2 AUGUSTA, GA. I serve while others give excuses. ' Hugh Robert Brown SPARTANBURG, S. C. Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Calvin Sanders Buchanan A z CORONACA, S. C. Love is and was my lord and king. Leonard Hobson Buff e X A LEXINGTON, S. C. Friends, if we be honest with ourselves, we shall be honest with each other. Harold McMillan Cannon e K N SPARTANBURG, S. C. Do not love your enemies; have no enemies to love. John Hugh Cantrell, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. I would be lord over myself. . los Junior Class Henry Montague Crook K s FORT MILL, S. C. By his works you shall know him. James Carlisle Crouch A 2 SALUDA, S. C. A man ' s a man for a ' that. Woodward Durham Culler s A E ORANGEBURG, S. C. Ah, me ! for aught that ever I could read, Could ever hear by tale or history. The course of true love never did run smooth. Robert Lide Dargan K A SPARTANBURG, S. C. He holds the rank no king can give, no station can disgrace ; Nature puts forth her gentleman, and monarchs must give place. Charles Warren Derrick n K DILLON, S. C. I must go, go, go — on the other side — for I am long overdue. Robert Burns Edwards A z $ MULLINS, S. C. Yet the light of a whole life dies when love is done. Frank Tatum P ' letcher K 2 MCCOLL, S. C. Never over serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Joseph Walker Graham LORIS, s. c. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. io6 Junior Class Robert Lee Hall HONEA PATH, S. C. ' Be to your friends as you would be to yourself. George Brown Harper S A E CHARLESTON, S. C. Now I aren ' t no ' and wit h the ladies. Francis Boyd Hipp, Jr. GREENWOOD, S. C. ' Smile and the world smiles with you. Theodore Carlisle Hodges B DENMARK, S. C. The rank is but the guinea ' s stamp; The man ' s the gowd for a ' that. James Thaddeus Holladay A z $ BRUNSON, S. C. ' I have done my darndest; angels could do no Robert Verdelle Hudson e X A SUMTER, S. C. ' Ye gods, end this college life, and make two lovers happy. Jesse Maynard Huggins TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. Fight on, though you fail. Feltham Syreen James e X A SUMTER, S. C. Do what thy manhood bids thee do. From none but self expect applause. 107 Junior Class David Bancroft Johnson ROCK HILL, S. C. Through prayer, we are strengthened in the time of trial and temptation. Holmes Alton Jones n K HIGHLANDS, N. C. Do right, and fear no man ; Don ' t write, and fear no woman. Hubert Floyd Jordan X T OLANTA, S. C. For a man to be a leader of men, he must first be a man himself. James William Keistler e K N GREAT FALLS, S. C. The sleeping fox catches no poultry. William Moore Kelly n K LAKE CITY, S. C. Never leave a task undone. James Robert Kirtley, Jr. A 2 REMBERT, S. C. Here ' s to love, the only fire against which there is no insurance. Willie Theodore LaCoste, Jr. ST. CHARLES, S. C. Why not do the right thing while you are doing it? Marvin Luther Latimer 2 A E HONEA PATH, S. C. If music be the food of love, play on. IP? Junior Class James Earl Linder e X A SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' He is all fault who hath no fault at all. Louie Lee Lockman SPARTANBURG, S. C. Etre sans tache. Charles Wesley Lovin MARION, S. C. To serve my fellowmen. James Barnwell Loyless WELLFORD, S. C. A Straight line is the shortest in morals as well as in geometry. Harold McCallum McLeod K A TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. Pleasure there is in life itself. Robert Carlisle Major A 2 LATTA, S. C. Who shall decide when doctors disagree? Francis Durword Moore 2 A E BREWTON, ALA. A moral victory is better than no victory at all James Odell Moore COWPENS, S. C. I dare do all that may become a man ; who dares do more, is none. 109 Junior Class William Fletcher Nettles, Jr. B CAMDEN, S. C. For man is man and master of his fate. Boon Bouknight Owen, Jr. ORANGEBURG, S. C. The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but tl truth, at all times regardless. Powell Watson Patrick e K N YORK, S. C. Let not the sun look down and say, ' Inglorious he he lies. ' ToMMiE Carroll Player n K KINGSTREE, S. C. Here ' s a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate. Robert Earle Poole SPARTANBURG, S. C. Jolly the fellow who ' s down today, Give him a smile for his sorrow — The world sometimes has a funny way, And you may be down tomorrow. John Francis Register GREELEYVILLE, S. C. Conditions alter circumstances. Benjamin Walter Rushton A z $ JOHNSTON, S. C. Of all the joys I ' m able to recall, Being in love is the best of all. Jefferson Stokes Salley, Jr. K s ORANGEBURG, S. C. My only books were women ' s looks. And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. Junior Class Frederick Hawkins Shuler, Jr. K 2 CHARLESTON, S. C. A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. Raymond William Sifly K s ORANGEBURG, S. C. Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be. Robert Warton Smith s A E GREENWOOD, S. C. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. Wycliffe Eugene Steele X T Life is opportunity; opportunity is ob ' igation. Vernon Heinrich Tanner SPARTANBURG, S. C. Live today, tomorrow is not. Leonard Henry Thomas LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. A man to have friends must be friendly. Eddie Houston Thomason HONEA PATH, S. C. Don ' t worry about your work; do what you can, let the rest go, and smile all the time. Armon Lamar Thompson GRESHAM, S. C. Wouldst thou know others? Read thyself — and learne. Ill Junior Class Joseph Alexander Tillinghast SPARTANBURG, S. C. Nature, music, and books, refinement for any man. Luther Harry Turner BLACKSBURG, S. C. O Love, O Hope ! They come, they crowd upon me all at once. Oran Lloyd Turner SPARTANBURG, S. C. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Robert Marsden Wallace K A SPARTANBURG, S. C. A prudent man — (See Amos 5:1). Eugene Watkins e X A LATTA, S. C. My heart is whole, my fancy free ; Go ' way, little girls, don ' t bother me. Eugene Wofford SPARTANBURG, S. C. If courage is gone, then all is gone. William Perrin Wright, Jr. A 2 ANDERSON, S. C. Ambition rules my brain, and love my heart. 112 Junior Class History HE Best Class made its entrance into old Wofford in September, 1924, with the strange combination of doubtful misgivings and high ambitions and ideals. A few days sufficed to destroy all our fear and to strengthen and build up our ambitions. If our records are consulted, it will be found that our ambitions were not idle dreams, but have matured and ripened into sweet realities. In the frigthened and awed assemblage of Green Boys that came in 1924 to tread Wofford campus with uncertain and cautious steps, there were disguised a large number of athletes, orators, debaters, singers, and literary men. Three years have sufficed to remove the green masks and our members now stand out with a three- year record to show the material of which they are made. On the athletic field our men have struggled with the best and been duly victorious, while others have carried Wofford ' s fame far and wide in many other ways. In short, we have entered Wofford and greatly helped to fly her standards proudly high where all may look on them. For our freshman and sophomore years we elected the following officers: FRESHMAN C. W. Derrick President V. L. Brabham Vice-President W. F. Nettles, Jr Secretary G. B. Harper Treasurer H. S. Kingman Historian SOPHOMORE R. C. Major President F. H. Neuffer Vice-President W. F. Nettles, Jr Secretary M. W. Goodyear Treasurer T. C. Hodges Historian Our Junior Class officers are as follows: J. O. Edwards President J. J. Parnell Vice-President L. S. Waters Secretary M. W. Goodyear Treasurer R. E. Chewning, Jr Historian 3 During these three years the tooth of time has not been idle, and many of our freshman comrades are with us no more. To them, wherever they may be, we say we miss them, and think often of them. Even time shall never take from us our hallowed memories of our years here at Wofford where we rejoiced and laughed and sorrowed and wept. Long after we tread these campus paths no more our memories shall return to our Alma Mater and comrades with whom we shared our common joys. R. E. Chewning Historian. 4 I Sopkomore Class D. A. Clyburn . D. J. Jones . . H. J. McCORMICK . Secretary Treasurer J. M. Player F. C. Hodges . . . President Vice-President . . Historian A. L. Allen H. A. Allen S. M. Atkinson J. W. Austin J. L. Ballenger J. H. Berry R. H. Bonnette G. S. Brannon, Jr. R. C. Byars J. P. Carroll C. H. Chewning F. E. Cronenberg B. L. Culler E. L. Culler, Jr. P. Q. Dargan M. D. Dean J. D. DeHihns W. R. Drake, Jr. J. A. Eaddy J. O. ElDSON W. C. EZELL C. M. Ferguson C. S. Finney Alex Fleming, Jr. Roll Stacy Lee Fleming G. S. King J. G. Floyd J. L. Floyd W. G. Gambrell C. F. Gentry L. B. George A. V. Harbin, Jr. W. P. Hawn B. Haynes, Jr. E. M. Henderson T. W. Herbert D. R. Higgons C. E. Hill M. S. Hudson J. F. Humphries O. A. Jeffcoat, Jr. K. S. Jeffcoat A. E. McC. Johnston E. S. Jones L. Jones J. T. Kaigler J. L. Kee W. F. Keels T. J. Keller R. C. King W. S. Law C. H. Leitner, Jr. C. J. Lever C. A. Lewis V. W. Lewis J. W. Lineberger R. Livingston J. M. McLeod C. V. McMlLLIN R. E. McMillan E. L. Millette W. M. Miller T. B. Monroe F. Davis Moore George Moore J. W. Moore W. G. Muckenfuss A. C. OUTLER J. R. Owings D. F. Padgett D. F. Patterson H. M. Pegram T. C. Phifer C. R. Plyler S. T. Pryor K. E. Rhoad S. G. Rivers J. C. Rogers, Jr. L. R. Sandel J. A. Schwing, Jr. J. E. Scott, Jr. H. F. Slack G. M. Smith F. H. Sparnell G. A. Stackhouse W. C. Stackhouse J. M. Stanford A. E. TONEY T. B. Thrailkill T. T. Traywick J. E. Wallace C. H. Wannamaker H. P. Wheeler J. A. Whitlock T. B. Wilkes T. F. Wright, Jr. ii6 Sophomore Class History ATE one September afternoon in the year 1925, the halls of our Alma Mater resounded with the cry of Freshmen! This was none other than the greetings to the Class of ' 29, which thus far in its career has proved to be an outstanding class. As freshmen, we at once entered into the college activities with an admirable vim and vigor. Our freshman football team made an unusually fine record. The basketball and baseball teams were likewise a credit to our class. Our debating team won a unanimous decision over P. C. and Newberry. A large number of the Class of ' 29 helped the Wofford Glee Club to win the state championship. The following men were elected to lead us our fresh- man year: R. C. King President J. M. Player Vice-President J. G. DeHihns Secretary J. M, McLeod Treasurer D. J. Jones Historian In the fall of 1926 we assembled again, but many of our members were missing. However, this did not hinder us in raising even higher the standards set by us as a Freshman Class. In every phase of college activity the sophomores took a prominent part. On the varsity football team we were ably represented by Austin, Berry, DeHihns, Fleming, Jones, King, Lever, Player, and Sparnell. In basketball and baseball we did our share in holding high the name of Wofiford. In track and tennis the sophomores played an important part. On the Glee Club we can boast of one- half of the entire membership. In scholarship, literary and forensic activities we excell. We have ten men in the International Relations Club, four in the Pi Kappa Delta Honorary Forensic Fraternity, three in the Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, and twelve in Le Cercle Francais. Thus it is evident that the Sophomore Class has a great deal of talent in it, and should continue to maintain this fine record. The officers of the Sophomore Class are : D. A. Clyburn President J. M. Player Vice-President D. J. Jones Secretary H. J. McCoRMACK Treasurer F. C. Hodges Historian In view of our past achievements, may we in the years to come continue to strive to hold high the name and honor of our Alma Mater. F. C. Hodges Historian. 122 Freskman CI ass W. B. Adams L. A. Galloway J. A. McIntyre, Jr. M. A. Shaw, Jr. W. A. Allhands C. O. Gardner F,. M. McLeod L. L. Shull S. P. Anderson W. S. Gardner A. M. McNeill B. F. Sims, Jr. J. W. Bagwell W. B. Gibson J. W. McQueen J. D. Sloan A. Bennett J. L. Gilstrap J. C. McTeer B. B. Smith R. A. Berry T. M. Godbold J. R. Mellette T. M. Smoak H. Brabham B. P. Goodwin, Jr. J. S. Miller J. F. Solomons C. Bray J. M. Goodwin R. H. Montgomery R. W. Stokes H. Briggs W. H. Goodyear S. D. Montgomery P. C. Stoll W. L. Broadwater J. E. Harbin W. J. Moody G. E. Stroman A. F. Brown H. F. Harris 0. M. Moore, Jr. R. D. Stuckey ■ M. C. Browning R. W. Hayes C. B. Nesbitt B. W. Summers T. J. Bruce M. Hicks T. C. Newton J. B. Taylor, Jr. C. B. Butts J. R. Holt R, M. Oliver, Jr. S. A. Thomas, Jr. C. C. Collins J. H. Horton J. C. Otts, Jr. M. D. Thompson W. T. Connors H. W. Hubbard D. Paraham L. H. TiNSLEY J. P. Copes A. L. Hyatt F. L. Parnell J. W. Tomlinson M. E. Derrick P. D. Inabnit J. C. Pearce T. A. Turbeville A. G. Dickson P. D. Ingram L. C. Pennington J. L. Tyner J. M. Doggett D. E. James C. A. Plyler J. L. Vass J. F. Drake E. C. Jefcoat H. L. Poole R. W. D. Walker B. S. Drennan B. J. Johnson R. A. Powell E. C. Watford J. V. DuBose James J. Kee F. C. Roberts R. W. Wheeler A. M. DuPre, Jr. R. W. Kelley W. L. Robinson G. W. Whisenhunt D. M. Dyson J. C. Kennedy B. J. Rogers R. L. White H. M. Edwards A. King J. W. Roper W. M. WiLKERSON P. L. Edwards C. R. King J. M. Rothrock H. E. Williams A. C. Etherdige J. H. Lawrence Legrand Rouse R. W. Witt R. EZELL I. T. Limehouse F. E. Salley C. A. Wood, Jr. H. M. Felder J. D. Liston R. P. Schofield, Jr. J. Wood, Jr. W. A. Foster, Jr. Hennon Livingston B. L. Scoggins K. L. Yarborough R. D. Fuller C. E. McGhee W. E. Sellars 124 127 129 Freskman Class History N the fifteenth of September, 1926, we arrived at Wofford, a somewhat smaller class than the one preceding us. After we had been warmly wel- comed by our honorable friends, the sophomores, we at once began to perform the tasks that lay before us, with strong determination to succeed. Long had we looked forward to entering college, but it was hard to realize that we were actually in the presence of those things of which we had dreamed in high school. After the excitement of the first few days had worn off, most of us tasted somewhat of the proverbial homesickness ; but having no other thought than to stick it out, we continued on, losing only a few of our number. A? days passed into weeks, and weeks into months, we came to feel ourselves a part of Wofford. So diligently did we apply ourselves, that when the wreckage of the first term examinations was cleared up, it was found that the casualties were few and that as a whole our scholastic record was a little higher than that of the Freshman Class immediately before us — the present all-wise Sophomores ! Upon our return from Christmas holidays, the class elected its officers by the Australian Ballot System, adopted by the student body last year. The following class officers were chosen : Arthur M. DuPre The class has been well represented in college activities. A large squad of fresh- man athletes made a good showing in football, basketball, and baseball, and will strengthen the varsity teams next year. We also find that we have a few members of our class who are capable of performing in fields other than athletics. The inter- collegiate debaters were Conrad A. Plyler, Carlisle Roberts, Percy L. Edwards, and R .A. Powell. Our history has just begun, but we predict that ere three more years have passed we shall have attained accomplishments worthy of such a beginning. Already has the Class of ' 30 come to an understanding of what college life really means, and we are determined to be true to the spirit and ideals of dear old Wofford. LeGrand Rouse, Historian. i3 Publtratinna The Year Book of Wofford College 4, , 4, VOLUME XX, 1927 • 4- Staff E. C. Morgan Editor-in-Chief H. J. Bennett, Jr Business Manager E. S. Tennent, Jr Adwrtising Manager P. A. RusHTON Athletic Editor W. C. Guy Photograph Editor D. W. Lawton Organization Editor G. T. Moody rt Editor C. M. Lee Senior Section Editor S. B. Moseley Feature Editor R. C. Major Assistant Editor-in-Chief W. E. Steele Assistant Business Manager 136 137 359offorb OloUrg JInurnal Established j8gg STAFF Editor-in-Chief— M. K. Medlock Asosciate Editor — F. H. Shuler Business Manager — F. E. Exum Advertising Manager — F. S. James Exchange Editor— J. R. McCall Literary Editor (Preston) — C. M. Lee Literary Editor (Carlisle) — J. M. Grimes Literary Editor (Snyder) — F. A. Dean Literary Editor (Carlisle) — H. M. Henry Circulation Manager — W. H. Willis Entered at the postoffice, Spartanburg, S. C, as second-class matter. The Wofford College Journal is published seven times a year, on the fifteenth of the month, by the Student Body. Subscription per year, $1.35, 138 9- THE mh Slatk PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WOFFORD COLLEGE Entered as second-class matter October i, 1917, at the postoffice at Spartanburg, South Caro- lina, under Act of March 3, 1879. THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF J. C. Sweet, Editor-in-Chief W. C. Guy, Asst. Editor-in-Chief W. C. Kennedy, Business Manager F. H. Shuler, Associate Editor F. E. Exum, Athletic Editor J. C. Williams, Circulation Manager F. M. Bailey, Snyder Society Reporter F. S. James, Beta Section Preston Society Reporter C. V. Harmon, Asst. Circulation Manager J. E. Linder, Carlisle Society Reporter R. C. Major, Alpha Section Preston Society Reporter M. W. Hook, Calhoun Society Reporter M. K. Medlock, Athletic Editor F. A. Dean, Local Editor T. W. Herbert, Chapel Reporter C. C. Moore, Alumni Editor R. C. West, Asst. Circulation Manager R. M. Wallace, Feature Editor H. R. Brown, Athletic Editor W. C. Felder A. C. Outler D. A. Clyburn V. D. Padula REPORTERS G. W. Staples E. Watkins J. M. Grimes H. J. Bennett 140 1 2 • Calkoun Literary Society First Term M. W. Hook, Jr President S. B. MoSELEY rice-President M. K. Medlock First Critic W. C. Kennedy Second Critic J. M. McLeod First Censor E. L. Culler Second Censor F. H. Shuler Recording Secretary J. L. Mason .... Corresi ' ondintj Secretary H. M. McLeod Treasurer Officers Third Term W. N. Swett President W. C. Kennedy I ' ice-President NL W. Hook, Jr First Critic ]. C. Rogers Second Critic L. Lindsay First Censor N. G. SiFLY Second Censor R. W. SiFLY Recording Secretary E. L. Culler . . Corresponding Secretary H. M. McLeod Treasurer Second Term M. K. Medlock President W. N. Swett J ' ice-President S. B. Moseley First Critic W. R. Drake Second Critic E. P. Carroi First Censor G. A. Stackhouse Second Censor F. T. Fletch er . . . Recording Secretary J. M. McLeod . . Corresponding Secretary H. M. McLeod Treasurer Fourth Term S. B. Moseley President C. M. Griffin Vice-President L. Lindsay First Critic J. M. McLeod Second Critic W. N. Swett First Censor J. L. Mason Second Censor R. L. Dargan .... Recording Secretary W . R. Drake . . Corresponding Secretary H. M. McLeod Treasurer 144 Calhoun Literary Society Roll of Members E. M. McLeod H. M. Fulton M. K. Medlock W. B. Adams H. F. Folk H. M. McLeod A. Bennett J. A. Floyd R. E. Poole C. C. Collins L. A. Galloway J. G. Pettit B. R. COMPTON W. S. Gardner J. C. Rogers G. F. Crosland B. Haynes J. M. Rothrock E. P. Carrol M. V. Hicks R. P. SCHOFIELD E. L. Culler M. W. Hook F. H. Shuler J. E. Crawford Griffen R. W. SiFLY P. Q. Dargan W. M. Kelly N. G. SiFLY R. L. Dargan J. C. Kennedy W. N. Swett M. D. Dean W. C. Kennedy G. A. Stackhouse J. F. Drake L. Lindsay W. C. Stackhouse W. R. Drake J. L. Mason E. S. Tennent A. M. DuPre G. G. Moore L. Tinsley J. E. Edwards T. B. Monroe R. Walker A. Flemming S. B. Moseley R. L. White F. T. Fletcher W. G. Muckenfuss J. Wood J. M- McLeod 14.5 Carlisle Literary Officers First Term J. C. Williams President E. C. Morgan Vice-President J. M. Grimes First Critic H. J. Hutchinson .... Second Critic W. E. Steele Secretary H. M. Henry First Censor C. W. Derrick Second Censor R. C. King Third Censor F. C. Hodges . . Corresponding Secretary J. E. LiNDER Treasurer J. A. Tillinghast . . Keeper of Archives Society Second Term E. C. Morgan President H. M. Henry Vice-President J. C. Sweet First Critic J. H. Wolfe Second Critic C. W. Derrick Secretary H. J. Hutchinson First Censor C. S. Buchanan Second Censor T. F. Wright Third Censor J. W. Austin . . . Corresponding Secretary J. E. Linder Treasurer J. A. Tillinghast . . Keeper of Archives Third Term H. M. Henry President J. M. Grimes Vice-President G. W. Staples First Critic C. L. Powell Second Critic J. C. Crouch Secretary J. B. White ...... First Censor W. T. LaCoste Second Censor L. B. George Third Censor R. E. McMillan . Corresponding Secretary J. E. Linder Treasurer J. A. Tillinghast . . Keeper of Archives Fourth Term J, M. Grimes President H. J. Hutchinson .... Vice-President J. H. Wolfe First Critic C. M. Hart Second Critic E. Watkins Secretary H. M. Henry First Censor J. E. Linder Second Censor C. E. Hill Third Censor J. E. Linder Treasurer J. A. Tillinghast . . . Keeper of Archives 146 Carlisle Literary Society A. L. Allen W. A. Allhands J. W. Austin J. L. Ballenger A. L. Beard M. C. Browning T. J. Bruce C. S. Buchanan C. B. Butts R. C. Byars J. P. Carrol J. C. Crouch C. W. Derrick B. S. Drennan J. A. Eaddy J. L. Floyd W. A. Foster W. G. Gambrell R. E. Gash L. B. George T. D. George J. M. Grimes Roll of C. M. Hart G. B. Harper R. W. Hayes E. H. Henderson R. M. Henry C. E. Hill F. C. Hodges J. R. Holt H. J. Hutchinson E. C. Jefcoat J. J. Kee J. L. Kee W. F. Keels C. King G. F. King R. C. King J. S. King W. T. Lacoste J. C. Latimer J. E. Linder H. V. Lister J. D. Liston Members LOCKMAN, L. L. J. S. Miller R. H. Montgomery S. D. Montgomery E. C. Morgan F. L. McAbee H. J. McCORMACK F. H. McCracken C. E. McGhee J. A. McIntyre, Jr. R. E. McMillan J. C. Otts D. F. Padgett L. C. Pennington R. A. Powell C. L. Powell S. W. Pryor C. M. Rogers B. L. Scoggins W. E. Sellars H. F. Slack B. B. Smith F. B. Smith R. W. Smith G. W. Staples W. E. Steele B. W. Summers J. C. Sweet J. A. Tillinghast S. A. Thomas, Jr. A. E. Toney L. J. Tyner R. M. Wallace J. L. Vass E. C. Watford E. Watkins R. W. Wheeler G. W. Whisonhunt J. B. White J. C. Williams E. C. WOFFORD J. H. Wolfe T. F. Wright 147 Preston Literary Society ALPHA SECTION Officers First Term C. M. Lee President G. T. Moody Vice-President W. C. Guy First Critic W. C. Felder ...... Second Critic P. A. RusHTON First Censor C. H. Moseley Second Censor D. A. Clyburn Third Censor R. C. Major .... Recording Secretary C, H. Moseley Treasurer Third Term P. A. RusHTON President G. L. Varn Vice-President G. T. Moody First Critic W. C. Guy . Second Critic R. e. West First Censor J. S. Salley Second Censor F. E. Cronenberg Third Censor B. W. RusHTON . . . Recording Secretary C. H. Moseley Treasurer Second Term W. C. Felder President W. C. Guy Vice-President P. A. RusHTON First Critic G. L. Varn Second Critic C. M. Lee First Censor J. W. Graham Second Censor C. R. Plyler Third Censor L. H. Buff .... Recording Secretary C. H. Moseley Treasurer Fourth Term G. L. Varn President R. C. West Vice-President W. C. Feeder First Critic G. T. Moody Second Critic W. C. Guy First Censor W. D. Culler Second Censor J. 0. Eidson Third Censor W. P. Wright .... Recording Secretary C. H. Moseley Treasurer 148 Preston Literary Society ALPHA SECTION L. H. Buff D. A. Clyburn F. E. Cronenberg W. D. Culler J. G. DeHihns J. V. DUBOSE J. O. ElDSON R. R. Ezell W. C. Ezell W. C. Felder C. S. Finney S. L. Fleming T. L. GiLSTRAP r. M. GODBOLD J. W. Graham W. C. Guy Roll of Members H. F. Harris J. H. HORTON M. Hudson D. E. James B. J. Johnson H. F. Jordan J. R. Kirkley M. L. Latimer C. M. Lee J. R. McCall R. C. Major G. T. Moody W. J. Moody C. H. Moseley J. R. Owings D. Paraham T. C. Player C. A. Plyler C. R. Plyler J. F. Register B. W. RUSHTON P. A. RuSHTON J. S. Salley L. L. Shull J. F. Solomons T. L. Taylor A. L. Thompson T. T. Traywick T. A. Turbeville G. L. Varn R. C. West H. P. Wheeler W. P. Wright H9 Preston Literary Society BETA SECTION Officers First Term H. J. Bennett, Jr President C. L. Courtney Vice-President E. A. Habel First Critic C. C. Moore Second Critic F. S. James Secretary J. A. Law First Censor T. C. Hodges Second Censor S. M. Atkinson Third Censor C. W. LoviN Treasurer Third Term C. L. Courtney President Q. V. Clement Vice-President H. J. Bennett, Jr. .... First Critic C. T. Gay Second Critic M. W. Goodyear Secretary C. L. Harris First Censor W. F. Nettles Second Censor J. W. Lineberger Third Censor C. W. LoviN Treasurer Second Term C. C. Moore President J. A. Law Vice-President O. V. Clement First Critic C. L. Courtney Second Critic E. H. Thomason Secretary H. J. Bennett First Censor F. S. James Second Censor C. H. Chewning Third Censor C. W. LoviN Treasurer Fourth Term C. L. Harris President C. Gay Vice-President J. A. Law, Jr First Critic H. J. Bennett, Jr Second Critic R. E. Chewning Secretary C. C. Moore First Censor J. T. Holladay Second Censor A. C. OuTLER Third Censor C. W. LoviN Treasurer ISO Preston Literary Society BETA SECTION Roll of Members P. Anderson H. M. Felder A. R. King H. L. Poolex J- S. Ashe R. D. Fuller R. W. Kelley D. F. Patterson s. M. Atkinson C. O. Garden J. A. Law T. B. Phifer J. W. Bagwell C. T. Gay W. S. Law S. G. Rivers H. J. Bennett, Jr. M. W. Goodyear C. H. Leitner J. C. Roberts J- H. Berry W. H. Goodyear J. W. Lineberger L. G. Rouse R. A. Berry C. L. Gentry C. W. LoviN L. R. Sandel R. H. Bonnett 0. E. Greer J. H. Lawrence J. M. Stanford H. Brabham E. A. Habel W. M. Miller J. E. Scott F. A. Brown T. W. Herbert C. C. Moore - G. A. Schwing A. T. Brown A. V. Harbin J. W. Moore P. C. Stoll H. F. Briggs F. B. Hipp 0. M. Moore R. W. Stokes P. A. Burgess T. C. Hodges E. L. Mellette T. N. Smoak C. H. Chewning J. T. Holladay J. R. Mellette M. A. Shaw R. E. Chewning R. V. Hudson W. McQueen J. B. Taylor 0. V. Clement J. M. HUGGINS J. P. McCreary L. E. Thomas C. L. Courtney H. W. Hubbard A. M. McNeil E. H. Thomason G. L. Covington C. L. Harris T. C. Newton M. D. Thompson A. G. Dickson P. D. Inabinet W. F. Nettles L. C. TURBEVILLE J. N. Doggette J. D. Ingram C. A. Nelson J. A. Whitlock G. M. Dyson F. S. James A. C. Outler W. D. Williamson J. B. Edwards E. S. Jones B. B. Owens T. B. Wilkes H. M. Edwards H. a. Jones R. M. Oliver C. A. Wood P. L. Edwards K. S. Jeffcoat V. D. Padula H. Williams R. B. Edwards J. W. Keiltler J. C. Pearce K. L. Yarborough Snyder Literary Society First Term H. Gravely President R. M. Sharpe Vice-President W. J. Castine First Critic C. V. Harmon . . ... Second Critic F. E. ExuM First Censor F. M. Bailey Treasurer R. W. Baird .... Recording Secretary R. L. Hall Second Censor S. I. George . . . Corresponding Secretary Officers Third Term F. E. ExuM President G. W. Hembree ...... Vice-President R, M. Sharpe First Critic W. E. Templeton .... Second Critic W. S. Crouch First Censor J. J. Parnell .... Recording Secretary H. M. Crook Second Censor C. A. Lewis . . . Corresponding Secretary Second Term C. V. Harmon President W. H. Willis Vice-President F. A. Dean First Critic F. E. ExuM Second Critic H. LooNEY First Censor L. S. Waters .... Recording Secretary J. J. Parnell Second Censor J. M. Player . . . Corresponding Secretary Fourth Term W. J. Castine President T. W. Edwards Vice-President H. E. Gravely First Critic F. A. Dean Second Critic W. S. Crouch First Censor II. M. Crook .... Recording Secretary L. H. Turner Second Censor D. J. Jones . . . Corresponding Secretary 152 Snyder Literary Society Roll of Members H. A. Allen S. I. George C. A. Lewis K. E. Rhoads F. M. Bailey B. P. Goodwin V. W. Lewis B. F. Sims R. W. Baird J. M. Goodwin C. J. Lever F. E. Sally J. W. Ballentine H. E. Gravely R. H. Livingston R. M. Sharpe C. A. Baggot R. L. Hall H. LOONEY J. S. Sloan H. R. Brown C. V. Harmon J. B. LOYLESS G. M. Smith W. L. Broadwater O. L. Harmon L T. LiMEHOUSE R. D. Stuckey W. J. Castine G. W. Hembree F. D. Moore J. D. Sloan H. M. Cannon J. F. Humphries J. H. Maw G. Stroman H. M. Crook W. C. Hough C. V. McMlLLIAN W. E. Templeton W. S. Crouch J. E. Hood J. C. McTeer L. H. Thomas B. L. Culler H. D. Inabinette H. L Moss T. B. Thrailkill J. P. Copes A. M. Johnston A. P. Neeley C. L. Turner W. Conners D. B. Johnson F. L. Parnell L. H. Turner F. A. Dean L. Jones J. J. Parnell J. W. Tomlinson M. E. Derrick D. J. Jones P. W. Patrick C. H. Wannamaker F. E. ExuM H. Livingston H. M. Pegram L. S. Waters T. W. Edwards E. W. Logan J. M. Player W. H. Willis C. M. Ferguerson D. W. Lawton W. L. Robinson W. M. Wilkerson W. B. Gibson R. W. Witt 153 College Marshals J. S. Salley, Jr., Cliief Marslial L. S. Waters (Snyder) J. W. Ballentine (Snyder) J. C. McTeer (Snyder) G. A. Stackhouse (Callioun) Clyde Browning ( Carlisle) ( Preston) J. W. Lineburger (Preston) C. A. Plyler (Preston) B. R. CoMPTON (Callioun) Russell King ( Carlisle) W. T. LaCoste (Carlisle) 15+ Oratorical Speakers J. C. Williams C. M. Griffin (Carlisle) (Calhoun) . L. Powell H. J. Bennett, Jr. F. M. Bailey, (Carlisle) (Preston) (Snyder) F. S. James, Winner F. E. Exum (Preston) (Snyder) Sophomore Oratorical Speakers F. M. Fulton ( Callioun) D. F. Paterson (Preston) F. C. Hodges T. W. Herbert (Carlisle) (Preston) C. J. Lever G. A. Stackhouse (Snyder) (Calhoun) D. J. Jones L. B. George (Snyder) (Carlisle) Freskman Declaimers L. Parnell M. E. Derrick R. W. Stokes (Snyder) (Snyder) (Preston) P. L. Edwards A. M. DuPre, Jr. (Preston) (Calhoun) A. Powell B. R. Compton S. D. Montgomery (Carlisle) (Calhoun) (Carlisle) 157 Varsity Debating Team Wofford-Presbyterian-N ewberry Triangle Affirmative Negative C. W. Derrick F. M. Bailey F. S. James H. M. Henry Wofford-Furman-Carolina Triangle Affirmative Negative D. F. Patterson F. C. Hodges F. S. James C. W. Derrick Wofford-Citadel Wofford-Wake Forest Negative Negative J. C. Williams H. J. Bennett, Jr. T. W. Law H. M. Henry 159 Junior Commencement Debaters R. C. Major ( Presto?! ) F. M. Bailey (Snyder) F. H. Shuler ( Calhoun) J. E. LiNDER (Carlisle) FresKman Intercollegiate Debaters R. A. Powell F. C. Roberts P. L. Edwards C. A. Plyler i6o AbmtniBlrattnn Student Government Under the new constitution, adopted in the spring of 1926, the executive and judicial func- tions of the Student Government are embodied in the Student Council, an ex-officio group of nine men made up of the president of the Student Body, the president of the Honor System, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, and the presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. It is the duty of the Student Council to try all cases involving questions of honor, to call and preside over elections of class and Student Body officers, and to attend to that part of the business of the Student Body which cannot be transacted at the monthly mass meetings. The Council meets weekly to consider questions of interest to the Student Body. The limited size and democratic method of election of this group contribute to its efficiency and representative character. Personnel D. W. Lawton . . . President Student Body B. W. Rushton . . Treasurer Student Body E. C. Morgan . . . President Honor System J. C. Williams . . . President Senior Class H. J. Bennett . Vice-President Student Body J. O. Edwards . . . President Junior Class R. C. Major . . . Secretary Student Body D. A. Clyburn . President Sophomore Class F. C. Roberts . . President Freshman Class i6z 163 LYCEUM COMMITTEE Tke Ly ceum The Lyceum at Wofford ranks among the best in the South. It furnishes the opportunity to the students of hearing men who loom large in the public eye as leaders of both thought and action. It has been of great service to the students in refining their taste and broadening their interests. During the twenty-seven years of its existence the Lyceum has brought to Spartanburg Lyman Abbott, Woodrow Wilson, Henry Van Dyke, William Jennings Bryan, Lorado Taft, Champ Clark, Judge Ben Lindsay, Montraville M. Wood, Lew Sarett, and a number of other men of national reputation. A student committee is elected annually by the student body to co-operate with the faculty manager, Professor J. A. Gamewell, in arranging the program and performances. The commit- tee this year consisted of H. J. Bennett, C. M. Lee, D. W. Lawton, E. C. Morgan, C. W. Derrick, and R. C. Major, 164 Carlisle Hall Executive Committee First Term j_ Q Williams President W. C. Guy Vice-President R. E. Chewning, Jr Secretary-Treasurer R. B. Edwards D. A. Clyburn B. B. Owen J. M. Grimes G. L. Varn F. M. Bailey Carlisle Hall Executive Committee Second Term M. Grimes President F. A. Dean Vice-President W. L. LaCoste, Jr Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Austin C. J. Lever M. W. Goodyear J. G. DeHihns L. S. Waters J. C. Sweet 165 der Hall E xecutive Committee First Term R. W. SiFLY President C. C. Moore Vice-President W. N. SwETT Secretary-Treasurer G. G. Moore J. J. Parnell G. B. Harper J. M. McLeod W. S. Crouch SnyJer Hall Executive Committee Second Term M. W. Hook President F. E. ExuM ■ Vice-President H. J. Hutchison Secretary-Treasurer D. W. Lawton J. O. Edwards L. C. Pennington F. H. Shuler E. L. Culler F. L. Parnell G. A. Stackhouse 1 66 Hall Executive Committee First Term W. J. Castine President P. A. RusHTON Vice-President G. W. Hembree Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Maw H. P. Wheeler L. H. Buff T. A. Turbeville Arcker Hall Executive Committee Second Term P. A. RuSHTON President J. H. Maw Vice-President H. LoONEY Secretary-Treasurer W. J. Castine R. H. Livingston F. B. Hipp J. L. Tyner 167 W. p. PricEj Director M. W. Hook, Manager Glee Glut) Personnel Officers W. p. Price . M. W. Hook . V. H. Tanner . Director . Business Manager Asst. Business Manager M. L. Latimer . . . Advertising Manager W. M. Kelly . . Asst. Advertising Manager E. C. WoFFORD .... Orchestra Manager First Tenors — F. M. Bailey, Jr. H. Brown M. L. Latimer F. L. Parnell Chas. Leitner W. Gambrel F. M. Bailey, Jr Secretary Second Tenors — First Basses — J. L. Ballenger M. Ferguson W. M. Kelly D. Padgett R. H. BONNETTE E. C. Wofford D. R. HiGGINS F. D. Moore H. F. Harris M. W. Hook D. J. Jones J. P. McCreary V. H. Tanner J. A. Eaddy J. P. Carroll Second Basses — T. W. Herbert J. T. HOLLADAY T. T. Traywick H. A. Allen R. L. White, Jr. R. B. Edwards P. W. Patrick Accompanist and Student Director — J. P. McCreary Quartet M. L. Latimer D. R. HiGGINS H. F. Harris T. T. Traywick Matty Ferguson Piano Saw Mill Ballenger Drums Gene Wofford Trumpet Vern Tanner Violin Terrier Aces Bill Kelly Saxophone Chink Latimer Saxophone Padg Padgett Saxophone Maxy Hook . . Banjo i68 TERRIER ACES 169 Officers , . TfccisurcT ' Committee Chairmen Devotional Meetings .... Bible Study 1 . Campus Service ' Publicity || i 1 1 17c 171 172 174 Reserve Officers Training Corps Battalion Staff Professors of Military Science and Tactics Captain J. R. Boatwright Captain J. W. Starkey Captain H. L. Hagan Sergeant W. H. Campbell Cadet Officers H. J. Bennett, Jr Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel and Battalion Co mtnander A. P. Neeley Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant J. S. Ashe Cadet Captain and Battalion P. and T. Officer J. C. Sweet Cadet Captain and Supply Officer W. C. Guy Cadet First Lieutenant and Battalion Assistant Adjutant W. E. Steele Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalian Sergeant Major C. L. Harris Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant 175 K u S ■ c« ' hJ- w O g S • • • ■ - s • ■ J- Q Q u S W U (£ ' Q W J « pi K d U d Pm ' PO S pi Pij ffi ONIf D O TTE Z a: u hJ CJ •LLE D pa O Op:; IS • Z z z 9 z o N 3 B! U 2 g 5 o z ' I O o S Silj «w •St? a-S- 3 22 S« 1 - s -1 . ' O itj Co fc, Co 176 2 z S o z z D i; ' 3 O o z a: LARS ? K y O So £ s s S Pool Rob UJ o ij w 2 Stol Stro Smit . St i o O S o hhh ' • til w u U u ■ Ju 1- Q PQ 1-4 l-J z § si 8 S o 2 § s z O ' f ' ™ 2 z o « J H OS W „UJ ZZuo 5_o S;z iqZ ►jjDgs Sos O a, S o , i . 8 ° t 5 z Eli § S : •a, n J Q _ J- ■ X w i4 J cJ k4 ■ h4 ; p ' tj i-Ao i-A i pi K -ap3 w d h c« X • z 2 ° w s  2SS i = 2!r z Xm |cqQ- x ' 1 ' _ X Xupd fad I t4 Q -:,X -S fe h « « d M I 1 ? , J. 2 ' Z g w -3 : . « tt CO Q f- O ■ - D Z ca ta J D£ UJ 2 Z o o , 5 S J J S X ' pj X d Q ' : ■ BJ d s E S c ft g O U 5 « s Z to cii w O O w o; U O J a f- I o ■ u 1 X 0 (2 2 ci p d X o z Z J. J o CO z S z = H q o o SgSg zSs pq « U • Q p d X I ;g u K J _ J U c f U c« pi U 1- ►Atfl 3 R S = . o: h 1 t; e o a: Oi J « O O W f-H ti, W U e Cl, OS Z in w u M o r o ' 0 . D D M u - 2 K X . W q Cl. X M iz c« - p d w u w « ffi a- d 1 w u d Z o P « S 2 s § D O U 5 Pi ;z o o ►J Ph o ■2; z Ui o o -J Q • W U W • w Band Leadrr F. E. Exum Cadet Captain Chief Musician E. C. Wofford .... Cadet H ' arrant Officer Drum Major . . J. R. Kirkley Cadet Staff Sergeant THE BAND F. M. Bailey, J. L. Ballenger, H. F. Briggs, H. R. Brown. E. M. Craig, T. L. B. Dannelly, J. N. Eaddy, H. M. Edwards, H. M. Felder, C. F. Gentry, B. P. Goodwin, G. B. Harper, W. A. Hawn, J. E. Hood, R. W. Kelly, J. C. Latimer, F. D. Padgett, F. L. Parnell, J. J. Parnell, F. C. Roberts, H. Shaw, R. W. Smith, V. H. Tanner, C. Watford, W. M. Wilkerson. THE RIFLE TEAM mKmhH.cm stcele mms CUJURK . Herbert The Squad In Action at the Armory 179 Desostrian Club Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater oppor- tunities afforded college men for the study of Military Science place certain responsibilities upon them as students and citizens, we the cadet officers of Wofford College form this society in order to further the interests of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Wofford CoUege. — Preamble of the Constitution. Personnel H. J. Bennett, Jr President W. H. Willis Vice-President G. L. Yarn Secretary J. M. Grimes Treasurer J. S. Ashe W. C. Felder J. C. Latimer F. B. Smith W. A. Castine W. C. Guy C. M. Lee J. C. Sweet C. L. Courtney C. V. Harmon A. P. Neeley W. E. Templeton W. S. Crouch O. L. Harmon S. B. Moseley R. C. West T. W. Edwards H. J. Hutchison R. M. Sharpe J. C. Williams F. E. Exum G. J. King J. S. Sloan J. H. Wolfe I go BUCK CLUB D. W. Lawton fresidfnt W. P. Wright Secretary-Treasurer Wearers of tke Football )D. W. Lawton F. E. Exum, Manager G. W. Hembree C. H. Moseley J W. Austin J. O. Edwards D. J. Jones J. M. Player J. H. Berry H. F. Folk J. R. Kirkley B. W. Rushton H. M. Crook A. Flemming R. C. King P. A. Rushton f a Dean E. A. Habel C J. Lever F. Sparnell J. ' G. DeHihns M. W. Hook J. C. Latimer W. P. Wright Baseball C R Courtney F. E. Exum T. C. Player D. W. Lawton, Manager •H. F. Folk R. C. King J. R. Kirkley ' W. H. Willis E. a. Habel J. J. Parnell F. Sparnell Basketball • )E. a. Habel G. W. Staples W. C. Kennedy F. h ' . Shuler, Jr. ) Lowry Lindsay P. Q. Dargan R. L. Dargan, Manager Track H. J. Hutchinson, Manager )J. C. Latimer J. H. Maw )C H. Moseley Cross Coi ' ntry F S James, Manager R. B. Edwards W. S. Crouch J. M. Huggins D. F. Paterson )H. J. Hutchison G. L. Varn J. H. Maw J. C. Williams Tennis W. F. Nettles J. G. DeHihns F. H. Shuler Lowry Lindsay Rifle ) C. S. Buckhanan C. L. Harris D. A. Clyburn W. E. Steele T. W. Herbert i8s i86 Varsity Football Squad Top Roit; — Major (Coach), Exum (Manager), Boatwright (Coach). Tli ' trd Roiv — P. A. RusHTON, Jones, Cronenberg, Dean, Crook, Williams, Hutchison, Berry. Second Row — McLeod, DeHihns, Hook, Kirkley, Wright, Latimer, Crouch. First Roix; — Moseley, Lever, King, Lawton (Captain), B. W. Rushton, I ' layer. FiRPO Lawton Captain Pee Wee Exum Manager Bill Wright Hal j hack T li e Seas o n On the first of September, aspirants for Wofford ' s football team began practice. The first workout found about forty men in uniform. This squad, under the direction of Coaches Major and Boatwright, worked hard to get into shripe for the opening game, only two weeks away. In spite of the small number of games won, the sea- son ' s work was far from being a failure. Last spring, graduation robbed Wofford of almost her entire team, and necessitated the development of a new team this fall. The boys out for practice were green, but eager to learn ; they paid strict attention to the words of the coach. Sophomores and Juniors largely composed the squad, a fact which augures well for next year ' s team. On the eighteenth of September, Wofford met V. M. I. at Lexington, Virginia. Wofford ' s line held well, no large gains being made through it. The whole team KIRKLEY SCORES IN DAVIDSON GAAIE Jo Edwards Guard ' Big Dean Halfback Red Habel End played a good game. King, Wofford center and high- point man in recovering fumbles, had a great day. In the backfield, Alex Fleming, former star of Spartanburg High School, DeHihns, and Kirkley were the shining lights. The Terriers pled guilty to a scrappy fight from beginning to end. The next game on the schedule was with Davidson, North Carolina champions. The contest was staged on Snyder field, and quite a number of fans came out to see the Terriers in their first home game. WofFord played an excellent game against the fast, hard-charg- ing Wildcats. Billy Wright played an exceptional game, his punting being better than usual. The third game of the season was played at Salis- bury, N. C, the strong aggregation from Wake Forest. The first half did not find the Terriers holding so well, and the Demon Deacons did most of their scoring in that period. Wofford showed much more drive and power in the second half, and on the whole made a fairly good showing against Wake Forest ' s well sea- soned machine, which was made up of such men as Riley, star end, Rackley, quarter, and Emerson and WRIGHT KICKS OUT OF DANGER 1 - M Ulr ' ' Pig Lever Tackle ' B RUSHTON Tackle ' ' Jim Austin Tackle Persons, tackle and guard, respectively. Billy Wright and Jim Latimer were outstanding among the Wofford players. • The Terriers, accompanied by the student body, journeyed to Columbia on the fifteenth of October to play Carolina. Woflford was doped to lose by four touchdowns at least, but as sometimes happens, the dope bucket was upset. True, Carolina won the game, but the showing of the Terrier team was excellent through- out. Reserve strength was never more sadly needed. Had Wofford possessed more of that very necessary element, there might have been a different story. Wof- ford scored within the first three minutes of play, the touchdown coming as the result of a beautiful piece of strategy employed by Latimer. Fourth down, the ball on the five-yard line, and the Carolina team spreading for a pass, the Terrier ' s wily quarter called for a plunge through center. Wofford ' s other score was chalked up when Fleming intercepted a Carolina pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Both Latimer and DeHihns, the latter playing in his home town, ran the team in fine style. JONES SNAGS PASS FOR TEN YARDS GiBBs DeHihns Quarterback Jim Latimer Quarterback Speedy Hutchison Halfback The individual stars were easily Sparnell and Habel, ends, Lawton, left guard, and Wright, elusive, hard- hitting right halfback. It was Habel and Sparnell who, time after time, threw Wimberly, Bill Rogers, and P. Rogers for losses on attempted end runs. Wright was a triple threat man of the best variety throughout the game. He punted, passed and ran like a demon. Cap- tain Lawton was in the thick of every play with a fine exhibition of football, always down on punts ready to tackle his man. The Citadel came to Spartanburg to meet the Ter- riers, and a great battle it was. The first quarter saw one team and then the other, in rapid succession, carry- ing the ball. Citadel scored in the second quarter. Wofford was unable to push the ball across. There was no scoring in the second half, and the game ended 6 to o for the cadets. There were no individual stars, but the entire team played steadily and consistently. Wofford Wins Over Clemson 3 to o, was the head- line carried by the Journal on the afternoon of October 28, after Wofford ' s victory that morning at the count} ' fair. The day was ideal for football, the morning WOFFORD SCORES FIELD GOAL IN CLEMSON GAME ' Maxy Hook Guard Rus King Center Monty Crook Tackle dawning crisp and cold. A brightly shining sun failed to make the day too hot for a spirited battle. The work of Billy Wright, both defensively and offensively, was outstanding, as the two evenly matched groups fought fiercely through the fast passing moments. It was Wright who tackled Klugh and made him fumble when he was almost over the goal line. The Terrier ends flashed down brilliantly on every punt, threaten- ing the Tiger backs into calling fair catches and throw- ing them for little or no returns when they attempted a return. Wright and Kirkley outpunted their kicking opponents, Martin and Eskew, with gains on practically every exchange. This was Wofford ' s second victory over Clemson in as many years. The seventh game found the P. C. machine, with Jimmie Stamps as chief engineer, on Snyder Field. Coach Walter Johnson ' s grid warriors won easily, 35 to o, over a Terrier team still crippled from the pre- ceding game. The absence of several varsity men from the lineup robbed Wofford of her much needed re- serve power. The retirement of Billy Wright, one of the state ' s best safety men and excellent insurance D HIHNS INTERCEPTS PASS r I ' Fred Sparnall End Ham Brown Center ' Wop Berry Guard against opposing passes, was a blow to both offense and defense of the Terriers. Latimer, DeHihns and Flem- ing shone in the backfield, while Joe Edwards and Captain Lawton, both playing under tremendous handicaps, added their lot to the team ' s defense. Erskine was the next team to appear on Snyder Field in opposition to the Terriers. Wofford emerged the victorious possessors of the large end of a 42 to 6 score. The Seceders, wholly outclassed, were able to score only in the last few minutes when Wofford had a second team on the field. Billy Wright ran wild in this game, with two touchdowns and six points added after touchdowns to his credit. Kirkley and Sparnell received forward passes in veteran style. The Terrier line was impregnable. The playing -of King, Wofford center, was of a sterling character. The ninth game of the season, and the last out-of- town contest, was staged on the nineteenth of Novem- ber in a sea of mud. Wofford ' s defense held for the first quarter, but, outweighed by the Blue Devils, the Terriers soon weakened and Duke got away for some long gains. Duke showed offensive work of a type J- LATIMER GAINS THROUGH P. C. ' s CENTER ' FiRPO KiRKLEY Halfback Alex Fleming Fullback Bob Dorgan Quarterback rarely seen in the South this year. Wright threw a great many passes, but the ends were unable to get under them. Lever and Lawton were the stars of the game. Coach DeHart of Duke said that Captain Law- ton was the best guard he had seen this year. The season closed with Newberry on the day after Thanksgiving. Shortly after the opening whistle, New- berry scored on a blocked punt, and rain began to fall in torrents. The rest of the game was played in deep water and mud. Wofford made seven first downs to Newberry ' s three, but breaks decided the issue. Flem- ing, the individual star in the backfield, and Dean vs ' ere the onlv men able to make any appreciable gains. In the line, Joe Edwards, Captain Lawton, Lever, and B. Rushton did good work. Lever and B. Rushton, tackles, repeatedly threw the Newberry backs for losses. The game ended 13 to 6 for the Redskins. To all ap- pearances, the rain robbed Wofford of a deserved victory. This game marked the close of the football careers of eight block letter men at Wofford. They were Cap- tain Lawton, Hook, and Hembree. guards; Jim Latimer, quarterback: Dean and Hutchinson, halfbacks; Red Habel and P. A. Rushton, ends. WOFFORD SPREADS FOR PASS B. A. Early, Coach Rat 1 erriers Top Ro w — McQueen, Shaw, Edwards, McIntyre, King, A., DuPre, Browning, Early (Coach), Fuller, Moody (Manager), Wheeler, Williams, King, C, Bruce, Walker. Second Row — Bray, Rothrock, Dickson, Miller, Dyson, Edwards, McGhee, Moore, O., Inabinet, Liston, (Captain), Brown, Rouse. Third Roiv — Covington, Kennedy, Pennington, Newton, Par- nell, Melleite, Tyner, Goodyear, Adams, Fulton, Moore. Bottom Roiv — Moody, Limehouse. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD iNA5NIT, CENTEfii Oeason ASKETBALL practice began on the twenty-ninth of November — but without the aid of a coach. Captain Styx Lindsay did the supervising of the team, and he proved to be a good leader. The team was composed of Captain Lindsay, Habel, Kennedy, Lockman, Shuler, Turner, Bob Dargan, all of whom were members of last year ' s championship team, and Fat Dargan, Kaigler, and Law, who were from last year ' s freshman team. The boys worked hard in order to be in shape to meet the difficult schedule which Manager Dargan had arranged. The team did not win all of its games, but it d ' d add a number of victories to its crown; and, as a whole, the season was a success, especially considering the fact that we had no coach. Soon after Christmas day, while we were at home enjoying turkey dinners. Captain Styx Lindsay carried his team to Atlanta for two games. The first game was with Fort McPherson, and Wofford won, 28-27. Red Habel was the star of the game; the Infantrymen were unable to stop him and he chalked up one basket after the other. The next night, the twentyeighth of December, Wofford was again victorious ; this time the Terriers defeated the Jewish Progres- sive Club. The score was 51-33. The first home game was on the seventh of January, the strong Spartanburg Athletic Club being the opponent. The Terriers played hard and fast, but the Athletic Club was most too much for them. The game ended 33-29 in favor of the Spartans. On the twelfth of January the team took a trip to Clemson, and there took the Tigers ' measure, 35-17- The Terriers journeyed on to Athens the next day to play the University of Georgia. In this game Wofford came out on the small end of a 61-23 score. The twenty-second of the same month found the Terriers at Clinton, S. C, where they were to play the Blue Stockings of P. C. Red Habel did some fine work in the stopping of the quintet of the Presbyterian College; the P. C. team was dumfounded by his fast dribbling and accurate shooting. Wofford won, 51-37. The next game was at home. Wofford played a second game with the Spartanburg Athletic Club, and this time the Terriers completely baffled the Athletic Club, winning 44-34. During the first ten minutes of the game, Wofford rang up twenty points to the Club ' s two. The game was Wofford ' s; from the very beginning all of the players played splendidly, while Red Habel, Styx Lindsay, and Freddie Shuler were probably the outstanding stars. On February the fourth, P. C. won from Wofford on the locals ' floor. The Terriers never got going and the Presbyterians finally won the game, 47-35- Newberry was the next victim. This game was a thriller from beginning to end, for it was never certain who would win until the final whistle blew. The Terriers, however, con- quered the Indians, 35-25. The work of Kennedy, Fat Dargan, Habel, and Shuler was of the highest type. Newberry ' s stars were Captain Arn Butler, who did some fine guarding around the goals, and Wheeler, the lanky forward who shot baskets from all angles of the floor. On the state trip the Terriers played three games, winning one and losing two. Newberry got revenge by winning from Wofford; and the Citadel was on the long end of a 52-36 score. The College of Charleston fell before the Terriers, the score being 33-31. Habel, the pivot man of the team, was out of the game with a sprained ankle; if he had been in, the score would have probably been more to Wofford ' s credit. The last game of the season was with the Citadel. The mighty team from Charleston de- feated the scrappy Terriers in this game, which marked the close of the schedule. Even though all games were not listed in the win column for Wofford, the season was not a failure. In fact, the players did well, and the student body appreciated their hard work to put out a good team. 202 Back Ronv (left to right) — R. L. Dargan, Kaicler, Scaffe (Coach), Law Turner, Lockman. Front Roiv (left to right) — Shuler, Kennedy, Lindsay (Captain), Habel, P. Q. Dargan. Varsity Basketball Team The Schedule December 37- — Wofford . . . . . .28; Fort McPherson . . 27 December 28- -Wofford . . . • ■ • 51 ; Jewish Progressive Club . • • 33 January 7- -Wofford . . . • • -29; Spartanburg Athletic Club . . • • 33 January 12- -Wofford . . . ■ • -35; • • 17 January 13- -Wofford . . . • • -33; University of Georgia . . . , , 61 January 22- -Wofford . . . • ■ ■ 51 ; P. C. of S. C • • 37 January 24- -Wofford . . . ■ • -44; Spartanburg Athletic Club . . • • 34 February 4- -Wofford . . . • • -35; P. C. of S. C • • 47 February 5- -Wofford . . . • • -35; . . 25 February 8- -Wofford . . . • • ■ 31 ; • • 44 February 21- -Wofford . . . ■ • -50; Citadel . . 36 February 22- -Wofford . . . • • -33; • • 31 February 25- -Wofford . . . . . .26; Citadel . 203 204 Back Roiv — DeHihns, Early (Coach). Second Row — Adams, Kennedy, Turbeville, Brown, Williams. Front Roiv — Bagwell, Pierce, McLeod, Rothrock. 207 Baseball Outlook HIS year we hope for big things. It has been two years since Wofford has won the championship in baseball, but the Terriers are going to try to win the state rag this year. As the annual goes to press, only one game has been played, and that with Davidson ; in this game Wofford was victorious by the score of 4 to 2. Coach Frew has organized a good team and the team shows the evidence of real coaching. The team is composed of some veterans, along with a few new men. Gus Willis is captain of this year ' s nine, and Firpo Lawtom is manager. TKe ScKedule April 7 — Davidson At Spartanburg April 8 — Carolina At Spartanburg April 12 — Newberry At Spartanburg April 15 — Erskine At Spartanburg April 18 — Presbyterian College At Spartanburg April ig — High Point At Spartanburg April 25 — Davidson At Davidson April 27 — High Point At High Point A pril JO — Clemson At Spartanburg 3 — Presbyterian College At Clinton May 4 — Carolina At Columbia May 5 — Citadel At Orangeburg May 6 — Citadel At Florence May 10 — Newberry At Newberry May 12 — Erskine At Due West May 14 — Clemson At Clemson 208 Folk, , , beckkattt- Titchar Aiterrtate CcptOLn. Inf ' eld 2IO dokai tod , Oai-fiafd Ouifk cl. S ' ' • 211 .1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD M. W. Hook, Manager 212 I J. H. Maw, Captain ais TENNIS TEAM Nettles F. H. Shuler L. Lindsay J. G. Dehihns Schedule April 2 South Carolina At Spartanburg April 14. Duke At Durham April 15 Wake Forest At Wake Forest April 16 North Carolina At Chapel Hill April 2 Duke At Spartanburg April 28 Clemson At Clemson April JO South Carolina At Columbia May 4 Wake Forest At Spartanburg May 5 Clemson At Spartanburg May Q- I S. I. T. T At Charleston 218 D. W. Lawton F. E. ExuM Class of 1927 E. C. Morgan H. J. Bennett J. C. Sweet Senior Order of Gnomes The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for underclassmen which may be attained only by can- secration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. — Article II of the Constitution. 221 222 Pi K appa Pki Zeta CKapter olors: Gold and White Floiuer: Red Rose Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, on December lo, 1904. Zeta Chapter was re-established at Wofford College on January 10, 1916, after having been i nactive for several years due to anti-fraternity regulations. Fratres in Urbe J. C. Freeman J. O. Lindsay W. S. Glenn, Jr. G. W. McGee J. D. Hamer C. a. Moss W. S. HooLE Boyd Nash J. T. Hudson Ed Nash J. B. O. Landrum Paul Thomas J. C. Lanham J. H. West L. K. Leonard J. H. White J. C. Barry G. W. Begg Dr. O. C. Bennett Paul Black BoBO Burnett J. J. Burnett, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. V. C. Earle W. A. Beckham, Jr. E. P. Carroll C. W. Derrick W. R. Drake M. S. Hudson Carlisle King J. A. McIntyre Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. M. Lee Juniors H. A. Jones W. M. Kelly Sophomores R. C. King J. R. Owings Pledges Merritt McNeil W. N. Swett E. S. Tennett, Jr. T. C. Player S. G. Rivers J. C. Rogers L. C. Pennington R. P. Schofield, Jr. 223 K appa Delta Chapter Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College (now Wash- ington and Lee University) on December 21, 1865. The chapter at Wofford was founded in 1869 (February 23). J. O. Alderman L. L. Allen W. J. Britton, Jr. W. E. Burnett A. S. Calvert L. C. Cannon C. H. Carlisle Francis Carson M. L. Cates R. Z. Cates, Jr. W. H. Clark R. B. Cleveland G. CoFiELD, Jr. James Cofield, Jr. a. b. copeland F. H. Crews A. M. DuPre J. M. Day E. J. DOZIER W. N. Duncan C. K. Earle J. O. Erwin J. M. Friday W. W. Fielder L. A. Grier S. G. Hammond L. B. Haynes D. E. Hydrick J. L. Jeffries C. A. Jeffries L. E. Jennings W. C. Jennings Benjamin Johnson R. D. Hill A. L. Rogers A. M. Law W. A. Rogers H. A. LiGON, Jr. D. P. Sanders W. P. LiGON A. O. Simpson Bernard Manning J. W. Simpson T. I. McGee L. W. Smith J. H. Montgomery J. Y. Smith J. W. Montgomery Y. W. Smith T. C. Montgomery C. F. Stickley S. J. Nichols M. C. Stone C. L. O ' Neale W. S. Thomason C. L. O ' Neale, Jr. ' T. R. Trimmier J. W. Page R. D. Webb L. W. Perrin K. H. Vaughan J. W. E. Prather C. P. Wofford J. K. S. Ray A. A. Wright R. L. Dargan G. S. Brannon, Jr. A. M. DuPre, Jr. Fratres in Facultate J. A. Gamewell Fratres in Collegio Senior J. R. McCall Juniors H. M. McLeod Sophomores P. Q. Dargan J. G. Floyd Pledges E. M. McLeod Special H. M. Fulton D. D. Wallace R. M. Wallace Baxter Haynes, Jr. J. E. Edwards 225 Delta Sigma Pki Jrsi apter Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December lo, 1899. Psi Chapter was established at Woffcrrd on April 17, 1916. Colors: Nile Green and White Floiver: White Carnation Fratres in Urbe B. D. Alexander B. H. Lancaster K. S. Covington J. H. Mathewes O. T. Gallman M. C. Pearson Ogden Geilfuss Gordon Stallings J. W. Jeffries A. M. Timmons Fratres in Collegio Seniors T. W. Law E. A. Habel S. B. Moseley, Jr. Juniors A. L. Beard J. C. Crouch J. R. KlRKLEY R. C. Major A. Fleming T. J. Bruce I. T. LlMEHOUSE Sophomores C. H. Moseley J. J. Parnell S. W. Pryor W. P. Wright, Jr. f J. M. McLeod Pledges Douglas Parham J. C. McTeer F. L. Parnell 227 228 Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu Ck apter J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black G. A. Carlisle F. E. Collins H. A. Collins R. L. Crutchfield L. EsTis B. Floyd E. C. GiLMORE H. M. Graham Flower: Lily-of-the-Valle}- D. A. Mathews L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. P. Pell B. F. Shockley H. T. Shockley J. L. Shockley M. K. Thackston T. B. Thackston W. L. Walker Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. The chapter at Wofford was re-established in 1917, after having been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Fratres in Urbe R. C. Gresham P. G. Harris H. E. Heinitsh, Jr. O. L. Herring H. W. Johnson S. T. Lanham B. C. Lankford O. W. Leonard R. E. Leonard B. Lyles J. C. Trimmer Fratres in Facultate R. A. Patterson Captain J. W. Starkey Fratres in Collegio Seniors D. W. Lawton Juniors F. T. Fletcher N. J. SiFLY Sophomores J. E. Crawford D. R. Higgons G. A. Stackhouse W. G. Muckenfuss Freshmen B. R. Compton, Jr. R. M. Oliver, Jr. R. L. White, Jr. R. W. D. Walker H. F. Folk H. M. Crook R. W. SlFLY M. K. Medlock J. S. Salley, Jr. F. H. Shuler, Jr. 229 Sigma Alpka Epsilon Soutli Carolina Gamma apter Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter, after having been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations, was re-established in 1923. Colors: Gold and Purple J. W. Alexander C. W. BosTicK, Jr. J. S. BoSTICK D. C. Bracken Luther K. Brice Julian C. Calhoun W. K. Child Fratres in Urbe R. Lee Collins M. H. Daniel T. H. Daniel J. J. Gentry C. P. Hammond H. G. Haynes G. C. Hill, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Seniors Floiver: Violet W. F. Klugh J. P. Major J. W. Mansfield John D. Mills, Jr. W. H. Morton W. R. Newbury, Jr. J. E. White H. J. Bennett, Jr. F. A. Dean F. E. ExuM M. W. Hook, Jr. J. C. Latimer, Jr. J. A. Law, Jr. W. D. Culler G. B. Harper E. L. Culler, Jr. D. J. Jones M. L. Latimer R. W. Smith Sophomores W. S. Law G. G. Moore J. M. Player W. B. Adams G. M. Dyson H. W. Hubbard Pledges J. C. Kennedy F. D. Moore F. C. Roberts J. M. Rothrock R. W. Stokes P. C. Stoll J. B. Taylor 231 232 Clii Tau Tketa Chapter Chi Tau was founded at Trinity College (now Duke University) in 1920. Theta Chapter was established at Wofford College on November 29, 1925. Colors: White. Crimson and Gold Floiver: White, Red, and Yellow Rosebuds Frater in Urbe L. J. Hammond Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. L. Courtney G. T. Moody G. L. Varn Juniors H. F. Jordan W. E. Steele Sophomores F. E. Cronenberg Frank Humphries J. G. DeHihns C. J. Lever Frank Hodges Henry McCormack Boyd Monroe Pledges H. F. Briggs W. J. Moody L. A. Galloway J. W. Roper J. S. Miller H. E. Gyles 233 Tketa Kappa Nu Theta Kappa Nu was founded at Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, in 1924. The South Carolina Alpha Chapter was established at Wofford on May 15, 1926. Colors: Argent, Sable, and Crimson Floiver: White Tudor Rose Fratres in Urbe J. H. Christopher R. L. Fike J. A. Dean J. H. Fleming Leon Moore Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. C. Hough J. S. Sloan Juniors H. M. Cannon J. W. Keistler P. W. Patrick Sophomores J. A. Eaddy C. M. Fergerson J. F. Drake A. G. Dickson B. L. Rogers Pledges Harold Harris J. D. Ingram James Sloan 23s Beta Phi Beta Phi was founded at Wofford College in February, 1924. Colors: Garnet and Black Flower: Red Rose Fratres in Urbe E. C. Best T. H. Galt A. M. CoPELAND M. B. Wilson Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. C. Felder C. C. Moore J. M. Grimes J. C. Sweet W. C. Kennedy W. H. Willis Juniors T. C. Hodges W. F. Nettles Sophomores D. A. Clyburn J. L. Ballenger B. L. Culler J. P. McCreary LeGrand Jones C. L. Plyler T. T. Trawick Pledges A. F. Brown J. D. Liston M. C. Browning C. A. Plyler D. E. James E. C. Watford R. W. Wheeler 237 Alpha Zeta Pki Alpha Zeta Phi was founded at Wofford in November, 1924. Colors: Blue and White Flozucr: White Carnation Fratres in Urbe A. B. CooLEY D. L. King L. K. HuDGENS I. A. Phifer, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. T. Gay E. C. MoRGA f P. A. RUSHTON Juniors C. S. Buchanan J. T. Holladay R. B. Edwards B. W. Rushton A. L. Thompson Sopho?nores C. F. Gentry F. D. Padgett C, S. Finney R. D. Sandel Pledges Arthur King P. L. Edwards P. D. Inabnit 239 240 Tketa Cki Delta . Theta Chi Delta was organized at Wofford on November 25, 1925 Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Floiver: Violet Frater in Urbe R. F. Creech J. S. Ashe W. S. Crouch T. W. Edwards H. J. Hutchison Seniors W. C. Guy C. V. Henry H. M. Edwards J. C. Williams F. M. Bailey L. H. Buff F. S. James Juniors R. V. Hudson J. E. LiNDER E. Watkins Sophomores S. I. George E. L. Mellette McCoy Johnston R. E. McMillan J. W. Linebercer a. C. Outler D. F. Paterson Pledges J. R. Mellette Roy Powell G. Whisonhunt C. A. Wood 241 Pi Kappa Delta Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ottawa University in 1912; one hundred and nineteen chapters. Pi Kappa Delta is designed to stimulate progress in and promote the interest of inter- collegiate forensic activities by encouraging a spirit of collegiate fellowship, co-opera- tion and interest. Membership in the order is highly honorary, and is conferred only upon those effectively representing the college in intercollegiate oratory or debate. SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. D. D. Wallace Fratres in Collegio Seniors H. J. Bennett H. M. Henry J. C. Williams Juniors C. W. Derrick C. H. Moseley J. S. Salley F. S. James Sophomores A. C. Outler D. F. Patterson F. C. Hodges T. W. Herbert 243 Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scieniific Theta Chapter Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity, having chapters in various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Chapter was installed at Woftord on May 23, 1925. The objects of the fraternity are to reward men for good scholar- ship in the Department of Science, to keep its members in touch with the advance- ments in this field, and to stimulate the spirit of research in scientific thought among undergraduates. Theta Chapter holds regular bi-weekly meetings, at which pro- grams are rendered by the members. The program regularly consists of: (i) A report on current scientific topics; (2) A critical treatment of some important sub- ject; and (3) A general discussion in which all members may take part. A high qualification for membership is rigidly maintained. Personnel Walter C. Guy ' ■■ President Guy L. Yarn Vice-President W. J. Castine . Secretary W. H. Willis Treasurer C. L. Courtney H. M. Henry D. W. Lawton Seniors P. A. Rushton G. W. Staples J. B. White L. H. Buff R. L. Dargan J. O. Edwards Juniors ' .. H. Moseli F. S. James J. E. LiNDER R. C. Major 245 Sigma Upsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity Sigma Upsilon is a national organization consisting of thirty-five local literary clubs in colleges and universities throughout the country. Each club retains its local name as its chapter designation, but through the national organizations receives the benefit of affiliation with the other chapters. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes, and are men who have shown an interest in and aptitude for literary production. The organization aims at banding together in a brotherhood the men whose common interests center around literature for mutual help and for the purpose of developing a greater interest in literature on the campus. Canterbury Chapter Fratres in Facultate Prof. C. C. Norton Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. H. N. Snyder Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. M. Lee E. C. Morgan Juniors G. B. Harper F. H. Shuler, Jr. R. C. Major W. E. Steele R. M. Wallace 247 Blue Key Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity which purposes to draw together, in each college or university where a chapter is located, the leaders of student life. The founders of the organization believe that such groups of leaders, unifying and relating the administration of all campus activities, are highly effective instru- ments for service. THE TERRIER BOOSTERS, Wofford ' s chapter, claims its right to exist only on a basis of service to the College. The chapter, whose membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors not to exceed thirty-five in number, meets twice monthly at luncheon. Election to Blue Key is considered a signal honor. Faculty Adviser Prof. A. M. DuPre Honorary Memrers Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. A. G. Rembert Prof. W. C. Herbert H. J. Bennett, Jr. F. A. Dean F. E. ExuM E. A. Habel H. M. Henry Personnel Seniors M. W. Hook, Jr. H. J. Hutchison W. C. Kennedy D. W. Lawton C. M. Lee J. C. Latimer L. Lindsay M. K. Medlock E. C. Morgan J. C. Williams W. H. Willis R. L. Dargan C. W. Derrick J. O. Edwards G. B. Harper Juniors J. E. Linder R. C. Major W. F. Nettles, Jr. J. J. Parnell J. S. Salley F. H. Shuler, Jr. W. P. Wright, Jr. B. W. Rushton 249 250 Alpka Psi Omega (Honorary Fraternity ) Pi Cast THE STRATFORD PLAYERS Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary Dramatic Fraternity, having casts in various institutions throughout the United States. Pi Cast was installed at Wofford in September, 1926. The object of the fraternity is to foster an interest in whole- some dramatics, in both college and community, and to bring together those of his- trionic talents. Membership in the fraternity is highly honorary and is conferred only on those who show marked ability. Fratres in Facultate J. O. Bailey J. M. Rast Fratres in Collegio Senior W. C. Guy F. S. James J. E. LiNDER A. C. OUTLER Juniors C. W. LoviN C. H. MOSELEV E. Watkins Sophomores J. H. Berry T. W. Herbert Pledge Roy E. Powell 2S International Relations Club The International Relations Club, Wofford ' s only society to honor excellence in scholarship, was organized in 1923, the second club of its kind in the South. The high standards raised by the local organization make membership the most desirable of campus honors. Maintenance of an average of 87 throughout the college course is one qualifi- cation for membership in the club, which is limited to forty men. At its fortnightly meetings, subjects of international import are treated in well planned programs. Personnel I. C. Morgan President H. J. Bennett, Jr Vice-President R. C. Major Recording Secretary W. E. Steele Corresponding Secretary R. L. Dargan Treasurer C. M. Lee Climn. Executive Committee Seniors W. C. Guy H. D. Inabinette J. R. McCall J. C. Williams E. A. Habel L. Lindsay G. L. Varn J. B. White Juniors F. S. James J. E. Linder H. M. McLeod R. M. Wallace Sophomores D. A. Clyburn F. C. Hodges D. J. Jones H. J. McCormack T. W. Herbert J. F. Humphries J. W. Lineberg R A. C. Outler J. E. Scott Honorary Members Dean A. M. DuPre Prof. C. C. Norton Dr. A. M. Trawick Prof. C. S. PetTis Prof. J. W. Harris Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. D. D. Wallace Associate Member Prof. M. J. Chaudon 253 Frenck Club The French Club was organized on November 3, 1926. Since the members were desirous of gaining a better knowledge of French arts, travel, and the language, it was decided to petition Beta Phi Theta, a national honorary fraternity. Motto: Tout B ien Ou Rien Colot ' s: The French Tricolor Officers A. C. OuTLER President R. B. Edwards Vice-President H. M. McCORMACK Treasurer J. E. Scott Secretary Members A. L. Allen W. G. Gambrell M. K. Medlock J. E. Scott H. A. Allen J. M. Huggins W. M. Miller L. H. Turner J. H. Berry J. F. Humphries A. C. Outler E. Watkins F. E. Cronnenburg V. W. Lewis H. M. Pegram H. M. McCormack R. B. Edwards T. F. Wright 254 iiQNilieil@lll 256 Pan-Hellenic Council Pi Kappa Phi— C. W. Derrick C. M. Lee, President Kappa Alpha— R. L. Dargan, Jr. J. R. McCall Delta Sigma Phi— A. L. Beard R. C. Major Kappa Sigma — D. W. Lawton, Vice-Pres. F. H. Shuler Chi Tau— C. L. Courtney G. L. Varn Theta Kappa Nu— Harold Cannon W. C. Hough Sigma Alpha Epsilon — F. E. ExuM, Sec.-Treas. G. B. Harper 258 DEDICATION IN APPRECIATION OF HIS LOYALTY AND CONGENIALITY TO THE STUDENTS, WE SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS SECTION OF THE BOHEMIAN TO DOCTOR LEE, D.P. PROFESSOR OF HIGHER AND PRACTICAL ENGUSH oc a u - n ( n « I TT c=)nc=i: )n ( in r =)o WOFFORD COLLEGE i HENRY NELSON SNYDER. LL.D., Litt.D. President A REAL COLLEGE With High Standards of Scholarship and Character Excellent Equipment Unsurpassed Health Conditions Expenses Moderate Loan Fund for Worthy Students  a  Write for Catalogue President ' s Office, Wofford College @ SPARTANBURG, S. C r TT( n f- i n: in i ) ncr=)n ci =)0 ' H I nr -i TT ( i n i m i m i Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts C =1 GREENEWALD ' S (Incorporated) j FASHION PARK [ CHARTER HOUSE GRIFFON CLOTHES 1 FLORSHEIM SHOES 1 105 and 107 West Main Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA oc 3n( )nc DO Converse as it looks to the IVojford man uaho has just been high-hatted MAIN AND ALABAMA SERVICE STATION FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION CALL 621 COMPLIMENTS OF PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce SPARTANBURG, S. C. Kuppenheimer and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes All-Wool Two-Pants Suits — $25.00 Up EAGLE AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS KNOX, SCHOBLE AND STETSON HATS HARRY PRICE ' Ends Your Quest for the Best ' 120 East Main Street 0 ' ' TTi iTTi m lTt ( — in ( —mi oc DEC DEC DO Corn Williams: I ' ve used Listerine for three years, and finally reached the conclusion that I ' m just naturally unpopular. 4. 4;. 4. A bracer for Pug Trawick — Freshman Bi- ble paper, four pages long, not a mark of punctu- ation, no new paragraphs, and only one capital, the X in success. 4. 4. 4. As Heard in That Famous Ford Hugh, said Firpo Kirkley, I wancha to be very careful. First thing y ' know you ' ll have us in a ditch. Me! said Hugh in astonishment. Why, I thought you was driving! n This Space Donated by Piedmont Grocery Co, WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Ligon ' s Drug Store SODA, CIGARS WHITMAN ' S CANDIES Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies SPARTANBURG, S. C. SELZ $ SIX OXFORDS The Best Shoes in America for the Young Man Who Cares for Style and Wear $6.00 NISSEN ' S SHOE STORE oc Wallace D, DuPre Wholesale and Retail AUTO SUPPLIES 136 West Main Street SPARTANBURG ZDn( z DEC DO 3n( )nc n Here ' s a Job for Somebody! WANTED A man for bard work and rapid promotion — a man who can find things to be done witbout tbe belp of a manager and three assistants. A man who gets to work on time in the morning and does not imperil the lives of others in an attempt to be the first off the job at night. A man who is neat in appearance and does not sulk for an hour ' s overtime in emergencies. A man who listens carefully when he is spoken to and asks only enough questions to insure the accurate carrying out of instructions. A man who moves quickly and makes as little noise as possible about it. A man who looks you straight in the eye and tells tbe truth every time. A man who does not pity himself for having to work. A man who is cheerful, courteous to every one, and determined to make good. This man is wanted everywhere. Age or lack of experience does not count. There isn ' t any limit, except his own ambition, to the number or size of jobs he can get. He is wanted in every big business. Link these characteristics to an humble belief in Christ as his Redeemer and there is nothing but success here and life forever. Are you seeking this kind of place? FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG. S. C. OFFICERS A. M. CHREITZBERG President Roy E. LEONARD Cashier J. B. CLEVELAND. . Vice-President Frank C. Rogers Vice-President H. B. Carlisle.. W. F. KLUGH Assistant Cashier J. W. ISOM Assistant Cashier Attorney OC DEC DEC DEC DEC DO Uncle Gus (offering a suggestion) : You knov:, Dr. Snyder, I believe thai little ball you are trying to hit is in the lurong -place. Spring is Just Around the Corner By Howard Berry ' Most anyone can phophesy, We ' ll listen to them, though they err, Just anyone who ' s low or high — And go in summer dressed in fur; ' Most anyone — small babe or sage — For we well know that they, forsooth. Can prophesy in this queer age. Can rarely prophesy the truth. oc 3n( inc THE DuPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES w H SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PARKS-BELK CO. The Store That Sells It For Less KELLER-HUEMANN-THOMPSON CLOTHES STETSON AND FERRY HATS HALLMARK SHIRTS g a Phone 2400 Phone 2401 A t m( i nr m i n i n ( i n t l O Note: This page of blank verse contributed by H. D. Inabinette and H. P. IV heeler, ivorking in collaboration. 3n( inc Dncz=)nc « THE ELITE « Soft Drinks, Cigars, Candy and Lunches WELCOME, WOFFORD! MEET THE LADIES AT THE ELITE, BOYS! 1 1 7 East Main Street Telephone 95 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA oc Willful, Winsome Woman She ' s an angel in truth, a dream in fiction, Oh, woman ' s the greatest of all contradictions! She ' s afraid of a cockroach, she ' ll scream at a mouse. But she ' ll tackle a man as big as a house. She ' ll take him for better, she ' ll take him for worse ; She ' ll split his head open and then be his nurse : And when he is well and can get out of bed, She ' ll pick up a teapot and throw at his head. She ' s faithful, deceitful, keen-sighted, and blind. She ' s crafty, she ' s simple, she ' s cruel, she ' s kind. She ' ll lift a man up, she ' ll cast a man down, She ' ll call him her king, and she ' ll make him her clown. You fancy she ' s this, but you find that she ' s that. For she ' ll play like a kitten and she ' ll scratch like a cat. In the evening she will, in the morning she won ' t. And you are always expecting she does, but she don ' t. a EAT AT BURNETTS Corner Main and Church Streets Clothes of Character and Style Are Features of MYERSONS THE MAN S STORE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 1 09 East Main Street SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA WOFFORD BOYS!! We Are Growing Flowers For You Call Us! 728 or 722 CHAS. A, MOSS Florist Spartanburg. S. C. a Phone 21 Phone 21 Caldwell Drug Co. PURE DRUGS Phone 21 HUYLER ' S CANDY SODA. CIGARS Phone 21 Phone 21 H -V TT r- - TT r- in - nr 3n( )nc WE CALL HIM DAD THE MAN who PLUGS along DOING his work WITHOUT complaining AND LIVES WITHIN his income AND lays SOMETHING by FOR A rainy day — THIS man IS a HOME-BUILDING hero AND we CALL HIM dad. BUILD UP A FUND FOR THE FUTURE Resolve to Set Aside a Part of Your Income Every Week This is What Dad Did CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG. S. C PLEASE DO NOT CURSf in rm Ram -not TWAT ir imOi LItF HELL ; TOU HAVE. IVOTHINC, TcOl? PONT Igj ' f ' ,, 4 H (rcV OF REsr FOR TIREO ' Bohemian Room at 3:59 in ilie Morning pn )nc iTTt mr DO : : SPARTANBURG CENTRAL YOU-DRIVE-IT CORPORATION RElSIT-A-l EW-CAR Drive-it-Y ourself 183 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 23 94 OC TT( mr Dnc=Dnc: DO DEC DEC pnc mc DEC 3nc HOTEL FRANKLIN Spartanburg, S. C. NEWEST. LARGEST AND LEADING Delightfully Situated W. C. HODGES, Manager LANDER COLLEGE Greenwood, S. C. Standard Four-Year Courses leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees. Strong Faculty; Splendid Environ- ment; Excellent Location. Diplomas in Piano, Voice and Pipe Organ HOME ECONOMICS ART AND EXPRESSION Basketball. Tennis and Other Sports For Catalogue, write Barnwell Rhett Turnipseed President CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS The Best Styles — at Popular Prices H. LEE SMITH Speedy Service and Lowest Prices on DRY CLEANING. PRESSING, AND DYEING CONVERSE COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. C. g COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES | - (B.A. and B.S.) SCHOOL OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF ART (B.Mus.) ,7 , . r r (Certificate in Art) Early Application Necessary ROBERT P. Pell, B.A., Litt.D.. LL.D., President Spartanburg, S. C. m n t n m i m mt DEC DO Little Negro Girl: You can take away my Charleston, but you sho ' can ' t take away my Black Bottom!  1=1 ELLIOTT S FINE TAILORING HAND PRESSING 1 20 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. NEXT TO P OSTOFFICE 178 NORTH CHURCH STREET W S, Rice Music House Quality, Low Prices, Fine Service Pianos, Self-Playcrs, Phonographs, Small Instruments and Musical Goods of all kinds. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 1=1 1=1 THE GEER Why Boys Leave School a ( i n r ) n r ITT ' ' Trr Dn(=Dnc DO n CLINCHFIELD FUEL COMPANY SPARTANBURG, S. C. HALLETT ICE 8 COAL COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors 62— PHONE— 63 WATCH FOR THE RED WAGON WAY S, Inc. DRUGS Near the Franklin Hotel WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE A. M. LAW  CO. Established 1892 INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS SPARTANBURG, S. C. HARDY BROTHERS Fancy Groceries SPARTANBURG, S. C. BETTER THINGS TO EAT Phones 92 and 93 WOFFORD CASH STORE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS, CANDIES AND CIGARETTES DEC DEC TTi inr DEC DEC DO Vile Plot Discovered A plot to displace the portrait of Dr. Carlisle hanging on the front wall of the chapel by a Holeproof Hosiery advertisement has recently been discovered by F. S. James, campus heresy sleuth. Mr. James, in speaking of the discovery, recently pointed out evidence that indicated that the movement started high up, and that unless a strong hand is taken in the matter the move- ment would succeed. Mr. James says that one day when walking up Main Street he noticed that the Holeproof _ Hosiery advertise- ment formerly hang- yAT -SSi w ing on the side of the old stand of Mimnaugh ' s Shoe Store, at the corner of Main and Church Streets, was km missing. I always f.lW M. looked for the ad, he said sadly. Someone has said that the feminine nude is the most beautiful form in the world, and since the picture I have mentioned is the nearest to that that I could find, I always took care to look at it several moments every time I passed it. After looking for the picture for several days, I overheard a group of students talking loudly under the space which it had oc- cupied. Henry Bennett seemed to be the ring- leader, and when I saw this I perceived that something was going on with men high up in charge. Consequently, I snooped over to hear what was happening. I was startled beyond belief when I heard what was being said. Mr. Bennett was sur- rounded by a select group of students — Clyburn, Outler, Folk, Watkins, Lineberger, Lovin, Mooney, Player, Maw. All were arguing vociferously, and there was some swearing, al- though I cannot say definitely that Folk and Player forgot themselves to such an extent as to become vile in their language. Suddenly Ben- nett shouted, so as to be heard above all the rest, ' No! the space will not be too large nor too small. This picture is just the size of Dr. Carlisle ' s, as you can see by the space it occupied. Further- OC DO or MONTGOMERY 8 CRAWFORD SPORTING GOODS We Help You! WHY NOT PATRONIZE US? BUY AT HOME a Copperplate and Engraving Binding — ruling — rubber stamps Seals — loose Leaf ledgers Office supplies BAND AND WHITE The College Printers t: Phone Three-Six-Three Spartanburg, S. C. 142 South Spring Street OC DEC DO oc ini -)TTr TTi mr DO TOASTEE SANDWICH SHOP WAFFLES, STEAKS, SANDWICHES 136 E. Main Street SPARTANBURG MILL SUPPLY CO, TEXTILE SUPPLIES 218 EzELL Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DO more, the aesthetic beauty of it certainly war- rants the displacement. When the students see this hanging on the front wall there will be no trouble getting them to chapel, and they might even come in in less than nine minutes. I still insist on the move as an advisable one. After this argument there was no opposition in evi- dence, and the group moved off in the direction of an old storeroom, which presently I saw them enter surreptitiously. After the group had departed , I stole into the storeroom. There was the picture in all its beauty. I had never seen it so close before, and I feasted my eyes on it for some time, until I 1 int- )ni — n - realized what a heinously heretical plot was brewing about it. Displace Dr. Carlisle ' s pic- ture! Never! Mr. James has reported the plot to the col- lege authorities, and a close lookout is being kept over the chapel to keep out anyone who might consummate the act of substituting the Holeproof Hosiery advertisement for the portrait of our dear Doctor Carlisle. There is also a sentinel placed at the flagpole, this to keep any- one from running up a set of red flannel under- wear or other such symbol, as it is thought that the movement to raise a red flag might be coupled with that to move Dr. Carlisle ' s picture. DEC DEC DEC DO REX AND STRAND THEATERS Spartanburg, S. C. oc DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DO DO 1=1 SMITHES FLOWERS, Inc. Flowers For All Occasions Corsages a Specialty 1060 — Phone — 1060 SANITARY CAFE Telephone No. 1410 East Main Street 1=1 t=l 1=1 FARMER LONG, Jewelers 105 W. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS Gifts For All Occasions CECILYS BUSINESS COLLEGE The Home of Good Business Training COR. EAST MAIN AND N. CHURCH STS. Phone 145 0 ODOM S BATTERY SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES c n ■ a Furniture is a Hard Subject But at this store it ' s easy to get the best, because it ' s all we handle. HAMMOND, BROWN, JENNINGS COMPANY 169 North Church Street This Space Donated by Thomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers Ligon, Grier and Co. Lobby Office: Andrews Law Building Phone 1311 GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS (= oc n( TTr nn ( m i n( — i nr DO Develop IT Y ourself! NEW EASY METHOD Quick Results My Course Produces Practical Results ! The Director Himself MY MEN HAVE IT! They are Super Men, Muscular Marvels. Others must stand aside as these panther-muscled, he-men take all the hon- ors. IT AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS is merely broad shoulders, mus cular arms like those of the sinewy village blacksmith, and a clear complexion. ANYONE can develop along these lines! My exercises give all these benefits and advantages more than any other course offered. Jay Bird Sifly took my exercises six weeks andis now able to get a date at Converse. There are other instances just as marvelous. I guarantee that I can make a NEW MAN of YOU, and in only NINETY DAYS! I develop my men by a MARVELOUS NEW METHOD. No apparatus. No harmful drugs or medicines. Only your natural body, now clumsy beef — in thirty days, PANTHER MUSCLES! By my marvelous methods I have developed many internationally known strong men. Hap Haynes, Tatum Fletcher, Happy Gay, Doc Pryor, Curly Drake, and many others. They have proven that you needn ' t be a weakling — you needn ' t be jealous of strong men — for you needn ' t have physical superiors. You are no different from thousands of others who have gone the pace, dissipated their energy, and paid the price. My science of health and strength will do WONDERS FOR YOU. Above all else, I stress PERSONAL ATTENTION in my course. It is like none other. One student has written, Your course is so different — it ' s like leaving kindergarten and going to college — and I know whereof I speak, because I ' ve tried at least three others that are promi- nently advertised. You make these fellows look as though they didn ' t know what a P. T. Course really ought to be. Write for my NEW, BIG, ILLUS- TRATED BOOK, sent FREE on request. | Read the story of M. A. C. Lickerhead, from invalid to Physical Marvel and Athlete in thirty days, and many others. Is your body worth two cents? If so, send NOW for your copy of this wonderful book, containing pho- tographs of myself and students I have de- veloped into HE-MEN, with PANTHER MUSCLES. Do it NOW— you may forget. Above all, DON ' T DELAY! You can ' t afford to miss this opportunity of a life-time, this GOLDEN DOOR TO POPULARITY! Clip the coupon. Slip it in the mail. You E. will be obligated in NO WAY. 0. ■S COITPON j Campbell Physical Training Institute, 1 i « OFFOKD COLLEGE, Spartanburg:, S. C. = I Department ROTC298, E E Fellow: Slip me that marvelous book, = I How To Develop IT. It is FREE, but I j : enclose a dime to cover packing and mailing E E expenses. This obligates me in no way. E EName E : Address E iiiiiiiiiiiiii DEC DEC la n CLEVELAND HOTEL SPARTANBURG. S. C. THOROUGHLY MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Operated by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Young DEC DEC A Home Run! Yell your head off I Then refresh your tired throat with an ice ' Cold bottle of Coca-Cola. Fine to have at home, too. Try it I 7 million a day SPARTANBURG COCA- COLA BOTTLING CO. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS George Moore (longingly) : Say, ' Monty, ' what kind of cigarette is that you ' re smoking? Monty Crook: I didn ' t ask him. ELFORD AGENCY General Insurance s i Spartanburg. S. C. OLDEST agency IN UPPER CAROLINA J. T. HUDSON, Manager J. CHAM FREEMAN, Asst. Mgr. ' ' TTf iTT( — — in( TT( mt m ia oc DEC DEC DO a Q = Smart Shoes and Hosiery DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT But Not Too Freakish EXCEPTIONALLY RICH But Not Too Flashy Spartanburg ' s Leading Shoe Store WRIGHT-SCRUGGS SHOE CO. WM. A. McFEE Fancy Groceries All Good Things to Eat and Drink Corner E. Main and Dean Phone 267-268 DRUGS SODA Wilson Drug Store The Rexall Store ' Near the Cleveland Hotel CIGARS STATIONERY Littlejohn Brothers Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries L Phones 1 247-1 248-1249 EAST MAIN STREET 0 ur Lnarc kist oc DEC DEC DO It was our firm belief that all Bolsheviki, An- archists, and I. W. W.s were big, burly men with shaggy hair and unkempt whiskers. There- fore, Kind Reader, imagine our consternation when we discovered one in our midst, one who had become so converted to the doctrines of the Reds as to be rabid. A man whom we had all known and who some of us loved as a brother for nearly four long years. Whether he had been of this disposition since we started our college course, or whether this is a late development, we are unable to say. However, this does not alter the case as it now stands. I blush to mention his name, but since it is obliged to be discovered sooner or later, I will call him by name: Jerome Rivers McCall, the anarchist from Florence. Only last week he was heard to say, Whatever it is, I ' m agin it. Just to show how this agent of destruction goes about his work, I will tell some of his doc- trine. I first noticed that Rivers was acting queerly when the cold weather started descending on us the past winter. For the sake of the readers who are not acquainted with the stand- ards and traditions of the dear old institution, I must explain that one of the oldest and most cherished traditions of the school is never to have any heat in the chapel. This is done for several reasons: first, the student has to move around quite quickly to keep his blood from be- coming solid in his veins, and this takes the place of a gymnasium, for the student gets his exercise right in the chapel ; secondly, the shivering of the singers gives the much desired tremolo effect; and last, the students pay much more attention to the service if they are in a stage of semi-con- sciousness from cold. Would you believe that a loyal son of Wof- ford, a member of the Class of 1927, and a citi- zen of South Carolina, could be guilty of so hein- ous a crime as to express openly and in the hear- ing of members of the lower classes, a disapproval of such a noble tradition? Unthinkable, Gentle- men, yet true ! Naturally, such unloyalty cannot pass unpun- ished, and Rivers was promptly ostracized by the better class of students. Being possessed of a morbid curiosity, I wanted to follow the thing to its source. The Duke, as Rivers has come to be termed by some of his satellites, in the cam- pus vernacular laid low. We next hear of his trying to inject his poisonous ideas into the stu- dent body later this spring. He decided that the Wofford boys did not want the old style gradua- tioh exercises, with four or five nice speeches three-quarters of an hour long apiece, but that he had rather have the fa culty give a dance and hand out diplomas at the grand march, and with this in view he prepared a petition to submit to the faculty. Of course he could not get the stu- dents to sign any such a petition, because all the world knows that a Wofford man had rather hear speeches than go to a stuffy old dance. I write this article to show the people of the state who are interested in college youths how much the propaganda of the anarchist is effect- ing our schools. OC DEC DEC DO 1=1 1=1 GRESHAM HOTEL P. D. SMITH, Manager Spartanburg, S. C. Rates Without Bath, $1.25 « $1.50 Rates With Bath. $1.75  $2.00 FREE PARKING SPACE Come to See Us PHILLIPS « HARPER Barber Shop Under Hobbs-Henderson E. Main St. Your Patronage Appreciated THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy a Ford and Bank the Difference ERNEST BURWELL, Inc Spartanburg Get First-Class Work and Service at American Shoe Shop 1 1 1 South Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Phone 1817 Work Called For and Delivered oc DEC DEC DO — m — n( in mr mi sm — BLOWERS TRANSFER COMPANY Bonded Railroad Agents BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM YOUR ROOM TO YOUR HOME TOWN Phones 50 and 1 140 -n Read the story of the first white child born in North America. It is interesting VIRGINIA DARE CAKE BY EX-WOFFORD MAN BECKER ' S BAKERY The Pride of Spartanburg H i m i mi ) TT im m r- i a Bob S. at the 1926 I. R. C. Dance. (Music being rendered by the Ministerial Band) n. OC DEC DHC DEC DEC MAGNOLIA OIL COMPANY Corner Magnolia and Wofford Sts. Everything for the Automobile DEC DEC DEC de: DEC DEC DEC DO BLUE LANTERN CAFETERIA ABOVE HOBBS-HENDERSON Meals and Luncheons at Reasonable Rates — College Boys ' Orders Special Prices MRS. M. G. WOMACK, Manager DO HUB CITY ICE CREAM CO. Owned and Operated by WOFFORD MEN HOME of FROST KIST ICE KREAM DEC Dnc DO SPARTAN MOTOR CO. Distributors CHRYSLER Motor Vehicles 151 s. liberty st. Phone 226-190 n Huntington Gucrry (Incorporated) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS The Electrical Store 146 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. n n COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW ' S LOOM, REED AND HARNESS WORKS FRED ' S FLOWER SHOP FRED GENTRY, Owner Designs, Cut Flowers, Potted and Bedding Plants Phone 1452 Montgomery Building, Opposite Postoffice SPARTANBURG. S. C. Member American Telegrpah Florists Association Flowers Delivered Anywhere by Wire oc DEC DO Higk Ligkts from Psychology (Dr. Rembert) John Sloan, when asked to explain auto-intoxi- cation, said, I ' m not very sure. Doctor, but I think that ' s riding in Hugh Folk ' s Snow-bird white Ford until you get drunk. Horace Graverly still maintains that a baby comes into the world fully able to put on its overcoat in case it gets cold. Dr. Rembert, in addressing the class on a cer- tain occasion, said, Vox populi, vox Dei. No- ticing a vacant look on several faces, he asked, What is that, Mr. Taylor? The classroom was steeped in silence. Each member of the class could see that Taylor was struggling with a gigantic problem. After about five minutes of concentrated thought, his face lighted up with the thought that he had at last gained the solu- tion. Clearing his throat, he answered in a clear, crisp voice, Doctor, that ' s Latin. • TT( mr • TT( nr If You Want Good Banking Service TRY THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. OFFICERS W. S. Glenn H. B. Carlisle President .Vice-President J. WIRRON WILSON Cashier OLIN G. ISOM Assistant Cashier D. W. HENDRIX Assistant Cashier Leon Moore Assistant Cashier TELEPHONES 28—189 oc iTT ( nr ni nr DO Clarence Lee: Since looking through this ' Bohemian ' I understand wJiy the Middle Ages are called the dark ages. Frank Exum: Why? C. L.: So many knights. oc a Dm nc Dn( )nc Chero ' Col Mj. ' jjjjimju DEC DEC DO BETTER PRINTING — ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY O. K. WILLIAMS. President Franklin Hotel (Liberty Street Entrance) WE PRINT OLD GOLD AND BLACK ' n CI THIS SPACE DONATED BY ERWIN GROCERY COMPANY n YELLOW CAB COMPANY Of Spartanburg. S. C. FIVE COST NO MORE THAN ONE ALL PASSENGERS ARE INSURED PHONE 927 W. T. Cash, Owner MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP Neatest Barber to Wofford COMPLIMENTS SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY, Inc. T. K. Hudgens — Owners — T. K. hudgens, Jr. OAKMAN BROS. DRUGS — SODA— CIGARS — GLASS Phone 860 249 Magnolia St. DIAMONDS rfc,T ,, £ j CLOCKS H M WATCHES ' iJ:! ! ' ' NOVELTIES GOLD JEWELRY ' = ' m ss30! SOCIETY SILVERWARE H8 East Main STATIONERY Spartanburg. S. C. rr r i n i mr- l o i m i . ) nc ma zi o oc TT mr Dn(=3nc DO n PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL BY MANNING n 1=1 1=1 t=i Spartanburg, South Carolina 1=1 ■ n ( - nr THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON Autograplis Autograpks tier Hi %