Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1928 volume:

I 1928 BOHEMIAN Copyright R. C. MAJOR Editor-in-Ckief AND W. E. STEELE Business Manager THE BOHEMIAN 1928 .PUBUSHED ANNUAaY . by Ihe SENIOR CLASS M nrO TKe FatKers of tKe class of ' 28, who have planned and work- ed and sacrificed that we, their sons, might go ahead. F. M. Bailey J, W. Baird A. T. Beard J. D. Brown J. W. Buchanan D. C. Buff J. H. Cantrell R. E. Chewning W. H. Crook B. W. Crouch (1889-92) E. L. Culler (Class of ' 97) R, L. Dargan C. C. Derrick A. B. Edwards W. H. Fletcher S. W. Goodyear J, Q. Graham J. S. Hall S. B. Harper W. W. HiGGONS F. B. Hipp W. H. Hodges (Class of ' 89) W. J. Holladay C. L. Hudson M. B. Huggins R. L. James D. B. Johnson V. H. Jones J. N. Jordan A, N. Keistler W. C. Kelly J. R. KiRKLEY W. T. LaCoste J. C. Latimer N. A. Lewis G. M. Lewis J. R. Linder J B. LOCKMAN W. T. LoviN J. S. LoYLEss (1896-98) E. C. Major (Class of 1900) W. R, McLeod R. E. MOSELEY W. F. Neitles B. B. Owen (1873-74) H, S. Parnell (Class of ' 99) J. B. Player W. C. Poole W. P. RUSHTON (1898-99) J. S Salley (1896-99) F. H. Shuler (Class of ' 95) M. T. Sifly H. P. Slack J. C. Smith (Class of ' 97) W. B. Steele H. V. Tanner J. L. Thomas W. J. Thompson J. A. Tillinghast S. D. Turner W. P. Turner D. D. Wallace (Class of ' 94) L. C. Waters F. Watkins H. P. Wheeler B. F. WOFFORD W. p. Wright Parentheses indicate years spent at Woftcrd or year of graduation. Deceased ' X ' HIS tvC ' enty-first Volume of tKe Bohemian must speak for itself. NotKing v?KicK tKe staff might say for it can saVe it from tKe flames, if to tKe flames it is bound. Nor can v?e, by tKe same means, assure it per- manent prominence on tKe booksKelves of tKe Komes into KicK it goes. We Kope tKat it v?ill tell tKe story of a year at WofforJ and of a great class, tKe Class of ' 28. COLLEGE Book Two CLASSES Book Three SPORTS Book Four ORGANIZATIONS Book Five BEAUTY Alma Mater On tKe cit ' s nortKern border, Reared against tKe sky, Prou(il) stands our Alma Mater, As tKe ears go by. CKorus May it eVer be our v atcKword, Conquer and prevail. Hail to tKee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Wofford, Hail! CKerisKed by tKy sons foreVer, Memories sWeet Will tKrong ' Round our Kearts, dear Alma Mater, As vie sing tKy song. WKen vCe from tKy Kails KaVe parted. And Life ' s battle ' s on, TKy great spirit sKall inspire us. Till eternal dav?n. m J. Lyles Glenn (Class of 1879) (April 26, 1858 — June 21, 1927) Chairman of the Beard of Trustees 19 Wofford ' s Diamond Jubilee October 19, 1929 JOFFORD COLLEGE opened its doors for students on the first of August, 1854, and since that date these doors have never been closed. Even during the Civil War and the period of Reconstruction after it, when all other institutions in South Carolina were temporarily sus- pended, Wofford offered what resources it had to the service of those who might desire a liberal education. The session of 1928-29 becomes, therefore, the seventy-fifth in the history of the College, and appropriate plans are in process of forming to make significant these seventy-five years of honorable and serviceable history. Wofford, as a College of the Liberal Arts and Science, has written a record of unusual educa- tional service in training men in scholarship and character, and in the prin- ciples and duties of sound citizenship. Its Diamond Jubilee will be used as an occasion for interpreting its past in terms of its achievements. But even more important — it will be used as an occasion for looking ahead and laying the foundat ons for a larger service in the future. To re-emphasize the standards, the traditions, and ideals of the past will naturally be a part of the Jubilee celebration. However, no institution can live exclusively in its past. It must be in a constant process of re-vitalizing and re-adjust ' ng its policies. It cannot do this adequately without increasing its material resources, its endow- ment and physical equipment. During the last half-dozen years Wofford has applied its efforts to the in- crease of its endowment, and with the co-operation, chiefly of the General Edu- cation Board of New York, Mr. B. N. Duke, and the citizens of Spartanburg, has succeeded in adding approximately $600,000 to its working capital, thus raising its invested endowment to $700,000. The immediate task now before the author- ities and friends of the College is the important matter of making its physical equipment what it ought to be. Such a task will involve items like the improve- ment of the Campus and all buildings, the construction of a gymnasium and community house, an administration building, another dormitory, a common dining hall, and a central heating plant. Consequently, if the celebration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Col- lege is to be something more than a summary of past accomplishments, it must be the occasion for securing such material additions as will enable Wofford to write in the future an even more significant history than it has written in tha past. H. N. Snyder, President. BOHEMIAN Faculty Arthur Mason DuPre, Dean Professor of Latin and Mathematics A.B., Wofford College, 1895; A.M., Woftord 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, 1897-191 ; Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics, Wofford College, since 191 2; Acting President, Wofford College, 1920-21 ; Dean, WoflFord College, 1920-25, 1926- 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, 1 877-1920; Professor of Geology, WoflFord College, since 1920. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Professor of Latin A B 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, WoflFord Col- lege, 1875-86; Professor of Latin, WoflFord College, since 1886. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Greek, Bible and Psychology AB Wofford, 1884 ; A.M., Wofford. 1885 ; Littb., University of South Carolina, 191d; LL.D., Erskine College, 1915; Graduate Work. University of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887- 1895; Professor of Greek at WoflFord College since ' 1893; Acting Professor of Bible and Psychology at WoflFord College since 1910. 22 BOHEMIAN ' acuJ John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wofford, 1876; A.M., Wofford, 1890; LL.D.. Enskine College, 1912; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins and Cornell. Professor of Mathematics, Williamston Female College, 1883-84; Professor of Mathe- matics, Columbia Female College, 1889-93; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Clemson College, 1893-96; Professor of Mathematics, Clemson College, 1896-99; Professor of Mathematics at Wofford 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., Uni- 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, 1S97; 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, 1899-1901; 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, 1908- Student at the University ot 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 Reli ious Education A.B. Vanderbilt University, 1895 ; B.D., Vander- bilt 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 Religious Education, Wofford Col- lege, since 1921. WiLLiAiNi Chapman Herbert Professor of Education and Greek A B., Wofford College, 1904; M.A., Wofford Col- lege, 1922; Graduate Work, University of Ten- nessee and Columbia University. Professor of Mathematics, Wofford Fitting School, 1906-1907; Superintendent Public Schools, 1907-18; Headmaster Wofford Fit- ting School, 1918-24; Dean of Wofford Col- lege, 1925-1926; Professor of Mathematics and Greek, Wofford College. Edward Hampton Shi ler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B.S., Clemson College, 1P09; Carnegie Student of Fine Arts, Harvard University, Summer 1927. Superintendent of Electrical and Mechan- ical Laboratory, Clemson College, 1911-12; Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, Wofford College, since 1912; State Licensed Engineer; Member Piedmont Engineers ' Club; District Vice President S. I. A. A. Faculty Charles Semple Pettis Assistant Professor of Physics B.S.. University of Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1918; Research Fellowsliip, University of Wisconsin, 1917-18; Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Davis and Eli(ins College, 1920-22; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Wofford College, since 1922. Clarence Clifford Norton Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps College, 1919; A.M., Emory Uni- versity, 1920; Graduate Work, Columbia Uni- versity, 1922; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, 1923-25; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1927. Professor of History, Alexander College, 1920-1923; Dean, Alexander College, 1921- 1923; Teaching Fellow in History and Gov- ernment, University of North Carolina, 1923- 1924; Instructor in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1924-1925; Acting Professor of Social Science, Wofford College, since 1925; Professor of American Government, Wake Forest College, summer 1927. Andrew Ezell Terry Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.Ph., Emory University, 1924 ; Diplome de Protesseur de Francais, University of Toulouse, 1925 ; University of Berlin, Summer 1926. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, WoflFord College, since 1925. John Marvin Rast n r M Assistant Professor of English A.B., Emory University, 1918; A.M., Columbia University, 1924; Student Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1923-24; Candler School of Theology, Summers of 1924 and 1926. Instructor in English, Emory University, 1918-1923; Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology, Wofford College, 1924-1925; Assistant Professor of English, Wofford Col- lege, since 1926. BOHEMIAN Faculty Raymond Agnew Patterson .Issistanf Professor of Chemistry and Modern Languages AB Wofford College, 1916; A.M., WofEord Col- lege, 1917. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mod- ern Languages, Wofford College, since 1926. William Raymond Bourne Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1923. Professor of English, Davenport College, 1923-1925; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1925. Edwin Fountain Moseley Assistant Professor of English B A and M.A., Wofford College, 1916; Emory University, 1919-20; B.A., Oxford University, 1922; M.A., Oxford University, 1928. Teacher Greenwood (S. C.) High School, 1916-1917; First Lieutenant U. S. Army, 1917- 1919; Instructor in History, Soochow Univer- sity (China), 1924; Professor of Old Testa- ment, Soochow University Bible School, 1926-1927. Joseph Kenn erly Davis Treasurer and Business Manager A.B.. Wofford College. 26 ' acuity John Reuben 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. 27 Seniors BOHEMIAN 1928 ' s Farewell to Wofford Ah, friends, at last the day has come When mort al ties must break: The parting hour, — my tongue is dumb That we must now forsake The hallowed scenes whose magic spell Compels the heart on them to dwell. We who did oft partake Of knowledge from the parent spring, Now humb ' .ly our last tribute bring. Behold, no charm e ' er clings to earth Save that ' tis made by man; No tow ' ring pile can be of worth Save through some human plan. Here spirits of the mighty dead Abide with u;. where ' er we tread I The old square towers we scan Of Wofford, and its ivied walls,— Its classrooms and its storied halls. And we who tread are only dust; ' Tis but the spirit ' s aim That lifts us from corruption ' s ru:.t, And kindles that bright flame, Which flares at times so brilliantly The blind, forsooth, may look and see! This, Wofford, is thy fame: That in thy sons thou dost inspire A spark of this immortal fire. And thou dost kindle love, forsooth, Thou Foster Mother, great; Thy sons adore thee, all, in truth — Nor does that love abate. A half a hundred years may flee. Still in their hearts they cling to thee. And always, soon or late, Though to the ends of earth they roam. Their mem ' ries turn to thee, like home. I do not know that glory waits One member of this class; But yet that thing which elevates A soul from out the mass. May beckon one or two or three. And saj ' : Young man, come, follow me! If this should come to pass. How welcome in that hour, my brother. The thought of thine own Foster Mother! Thou might}- preceptor of youth, Accept our fond farewell; To us thou wert the light, the truth — On thee we ' ll proudly dwell. Our hearts beat fast, our bosoms heave, But thou wouldst not that thy sons grieve — Thou ' dst have them smile and tell Thy many children yet to be: Go there and set your spirits free! 32 Senior Class Officers F. H. Shuler, President R. E. Chewnin-g, Vice-President H. M. Crook, Secretary F. M. BAir.EV, Prophet L. S. Waters, Treasurer j. s. Salley, Jr., Poet J. E. LiNDER, Historian 3? he Bohemian 192ft A enior CI ass Francis McLellan Bailey, Jr., A.B. GASTONIA, N. C. e X A, n K A Mack First Year — Freshman Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Band; Freshman Declaimer; Glee CluVj. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society; Sophomore Oratorical Speaker; College Oratorical Speaker; R. O. T. C. Band; Glee Club Orches- tra- Glee Club. Third Year — Treasurer, Junior Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society; Varsity Intercollegiate, Inter-Society and Junior Commencement Debater; R. O. T C Band ; Secretary Glee Club; Glee Club Orchestra; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Staff Old Gold and Black Fourth Year — President, Vice President, First Critic Snvder Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Staff Old Gold aTtji Black; Cadet Captam R O T C Band; Chief Cheer Leader; Glee Club and ciee Club Orchestra; Senior Class Prophet; Block W Club. Glimmering thresholds of tomorrow — irresistible urge. My Rennie Wilson Baird, A.B. TURBEVILLE, S. C. Cupid First Y ' ear— Snyder Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C: Clarendon County Club; Christian Fellowship Club. Sec- ond Year— Corresponding Secretary Snyder Literary So- ciety Treasurer Clarendon County Club; R. O. T. C; Christian Fellowship Club. Third Year— Recording Secre- tary second Critic Snyder Literary Society; Junior Monlhlv Orator; R. O. T. C. ; Christian Fellowship Club. Fourth Year— First Censor, Second Critic Snyder Literary Society R. O. T. C. ; Christian Fellowship Club; Secretary- Treasurer Archer Hall Executive Committee. The very life ' which ive enjoy is short, so make haste to live, and consider each day a life. Senior CI ass Arthur Leon Beard, A.B. AUGUSTA, GA. A 2 Baby First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; W. P. S. Alumni Association; Prize Company. R. O. T. C. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary, Third Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Sergeant Prize Company, R. O. T. C. ; Member Honor Council; W. F. S. Alumni Association. Third Year — Second Lieutenant Prize Company, R. O. T. C. ; Sesos- trian Club; Second Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Mem- ber Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Member Pan-Hellenic Council. When in doubt lead trumps Hugh Robert Brown, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Jada First Year — Freshman Football Team; Spartanburg County Club; W. F. S. Alumni Association; Snyder Literary So- ciety; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Spartanburg County Club; W. F. S. Alumni Association; Snyder Literary So- ciety; R. O. T. C. Band; Glee Club. Third Year — Varsity Football; Glee Club; R. O. T. C. Band; Sesostrian Club; Snyder Literary Society; Athletic Editor Old Gold and Black. Fourth Year — Varsity Football; Glee Club; Block W Club; Snyder Literary Society; Staff Old Gold and Black. You can ' t judge the depth of a well by the length of the pump handle. Senior Class Calvin Sanders Buchanan, A.B. CORONACA, S. C. A Z Buck First Year — Rifle Team; Greenwood County Club; Carlisle Literary Society. Se -ond Year — Rifle Team; Block W Club; Third Censor, Corresponding- Secretary Carlisle Lit- erary Society; Greenwood County Club. Third Year — Captain Rifle Team; Block W Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Second Censor Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year Block W Club; First Censor, Second Critic Carlisle Literary Society. am as I am. and so lei me he. ' ' Leonard Hobson Buff, A.B. LEXINGTON, S. C. e X A, X B $ Hohson First Tear — Glee Club: Preston Literary Society; R. O. T C Second Year — Friendship Council; Christian Fel- lowship Club; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team. Third Year— Secretary Preston Literary Society; Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team. Fourth Year— President Chi Beta Phi; Vice President Christian Fellowship Club; Treasurer Y. M. C. A • First and Second Critic, First Censor Preston Liter- ary Society; President Archer Hall Executive Committee. Oh, that I had the strength of ten, To serve my God and felloiumen. enior CI ass John Hugh Cantrell, Jr., A.B. BOILING SPRINGS, S. C. Johnny First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; IWember Spartan- burg County Club. Seconrt Year- — Calhoun Literary So- Giety; Spartanburg County Club. Third Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Fourtli Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Latin IV Club. ' Character is tlic diamond that scratches all other stones. Robert Emmett Chewning, Jr., A.B. CAMDEN, S. C. Bob First Yeai- — Private R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore Monthly Orator, Third Censor Preston Literary Society; Treasurer Rifle Club. Tliird Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Secretaiy, Junior Monthly Orator, Second Censor Preston Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Junior Class Historian. Fourtli Year — Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; President, Vice President Preston Literary Society; Vice President Senior Class; Acting Vice President Stu- dent Body; Member Honor Council; Vice President Car- lisle Hall Executive Committee; Circulation Manager Old Gold and Black. hold the ivorld but as the ivorld, A stage luhere every man must play a part — Let me play the fool. ■he Bohnevnian Senior Class Henry Montague Crook, A.B. FORT MILL, S. C. K 2, Blue Key Montie First Year — Freshman Football, Basketball. Baseball: Snyder Literary Society: Freshman Monthly Orator: Private R. O. T. C. Second Year — Varsity Football: Sny- der Literary Society: Corporal R. O. T. C. : Block W Club. Third Year — Varsity Football; Recording Secretary, Second Censor Snyder Literary Society: College Marshal: Assistant Manager Baseball: Sergeant R. O. T. C: Mem- ber Snyder Hall Executive Committee: Block W Club. Fourth Year — President. Second Critic, First Censor Sny- der Literary Society; Secretary Senior Class; Latin IV Club; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' Nil mortal ' tbus ardui est. James Carlisle Crouch, A.B. SALUDA, S. C. A 2 First Year — Freshman Marshal; Carlisle Literary Society; W. F. S. Alumni Association. Second Y ' ear — Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Carlisle Literary Society. Tliird Year — Distinc- tion in Scholarship; Recording Secretary Carlisle Liter- ary Society. Fourth Year — President. First Critic, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Organization Editor The Bohemian. An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. Senior Class Woodward Durham Culler, A.B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 2 A E IVoody First Year — Preston Literary Society; Freshman Montlily Orator; Orangeburg County Club; Private R. O. T. C. Second Ytar Preston Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club; R. O. T. C. Third Year— Preston Literary Society; Junior Monthly Orator; Second Critic; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Ye gods, end this college life and make tivo lovers happy. First Year — Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Manager Freshman Basketball; International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Spartanburg County Club; Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Varsity Football; International Relations Club; Block W Club; First Censor Calhoun Literary Society; Varsity Basket- ball; Distinction in Scholarship; Honor Council. Tliird Year — Varsity Football; Manager Varsity Basketball; In- ternational Relations Club; Treasurer International Re- lations Club; Block W Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Economics II Club; Athletic Advisory Board. Fourt.li Year — Football; Manager Basketball; Block W Club; Chairman Executive Committee International Relations Club; President Calhoun Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship; Advertising Manager The Bohemian; Vice President Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice President Chi Beta Phi; Athletic Advisory Board. Robert Lide Dargan, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A, X B , Blue Key it ' Bob (i ' His life is oentle. e Bohemian emor CI ass Charles Warren Derrick, A.B. DILLON, S. C. n K I ' , n K A, S T, Blue Key Little Warren First Year— President Freshman Class; Member Honor Council; Freshman Debater; Freshman Dtclaimer; Private R O T C; Monthly Orator Carlisle Literary Society; Presidents ' Club. Second Year — Member Honor Council; Sophomore Orator; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Monthly Orator and Thiid Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Alternate Varsity Debater. Third Year— Varsity Debater; Junior Debater- Lyceum Committee; Vice President Rifle Asso- ciation ; ' Rifle Squad; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Secretary, Second Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Distmction in Scholarship; Member Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourtli Year —Varsity Debater; Lyceum Committee; Assistant Editor- in-Chiet The Old Gold and Blaclt; President, Vice Pres- ident and First Critic Carlisle Literary Society; Vice President Press Association; Vice President Pi Kappa Delta- Photograph Editor The Bohemian; Vice Pres- ident Blue Key; Chairman Appeal Committee the Honor Council- Trea- urer S soslrian Club; Second I,ieutenaiTt R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Squad; Distinction in Scholarship; Pan- Hellenic Council. A true friend is a great asset, But a lady friend is a shaky proposition. Robert Burns Edwards, A.B. MULLINS, S. C. A Z X B Coot First Year — Member Preston Literary Society; Freshman Track Team Second Yeai— Block W Club; Cross- country Team; Third Censor Preston Literary Society; Glee Club- Marion County Club; Class Football. llurd Year— Glee Club; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Vice President French Club; Class Football; Block W ' Club Fourtli Year— First and Second Censor Preston Lit- erary Society; Glee Club; Block W Club. Here ' s a sioh to those ' wJio love me, And a smile to those who hate; And -whatever sky ' s above me, Here ' s a lieart for every fate. Senior Class Frank Tatum Fletcher, A.B. MCCOLL, S. C. K S Tatum First Year — Member Calhoun Literary Society; Member Marlboro County Club; Member Physical Training Club. Second Year — Second Censor Calhoun Literary Society; Marlboro County Club; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Tliirrt Year — Recording Secretary Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Class Football. Fourth Year — President, Vice President, First Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Miner- alogy Club. As a man ilnnkeili, so is he. Madison Wayne Goodyear, A.B. NICHOLS, S. C. First Year — Private Priz? Company, R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Prize Company, R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Championship Team Class Football. Third Year — Treas- urer Junior Class; Secretary Preston Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Pres- ident Preston Literary Society; Mjmber Old Gold and Black Staff. To live in hearts ive leave behind is not to die. Senior Class Joseph Walker Graham, A.B. LORIS, S. C. Father I ' -irst Year — Member Preston Literary Society; Private R. O T C. • Freshman Monthly Orator: Member Fellowship Club. ' Second Yeai Corporal R. O. T. C. : Sophomore Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Platoon Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Junior Monthly Orator, Sec- ond Censor Preston Literary Society; Student Friendship Council; Distinction in Scholarship. FourtU Year— First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C; Vice President. First Critic, Sec- ond Critic Preston Literary Society; Member Carlisle Hall .iidvisory Board; Y. M. C. A. Council. You have said your say; mine ansiver ivas my deed. Robert Lee Hall, A.B. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. Dad ril-st Year — Snvder Literary Society. Second Year — Snyder Literary society. Third Y ' ear— Second Censor Sny- der Literarv Society. Fourth Year— First Critic, First Censor, Second Critic, Vice President Snyder Literary Society. Study as if you ivere to live forever, but live as if you were io die tomorrow. Senior Class George Brown Harper, A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. S A E, 2 T, Blue Key Abie First Year — Treasurer Freshman Class; Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Honor Council; Reporter Old Gold and Black; Wofford College Press Association; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; R. O. T. C. Band; Recording Secretary Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Pan- Helienlc Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; R. O. T. C. Band; Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Feature Editor The Bohemian; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council; Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Besides, he ivas a shrewd philosopher. Donald Roselle Higgons, A.B. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. K S Hiff First Year — R. O. T. C. ; Preston Literary Society. Sec- ond Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Preston Literary Society; Glee Club; Assistant Cheer Leader. Third Year — Preston Literary Society; Three-Year Club; Basketball; Baseball; Assistant Cheer Leader; Glee Club. True worth is in being, not seeming. The Bohemian enior CI ass Francis Boyd Hipp, A.B. GREENWOOD, S. C. Horatio First Year — Preston Literary Society. Second Yrar — Pres- ton Literary Society. Third Year — Preston Literary So- ciety. Fourth Year — Preston Literary Society. don ' t know where I ' m going, hut I ' m on my way. Theodore Carlisle Hodges, A.B. DENMARK, S. C. Ted First Y ' ear— International Relations Club; Preston Liter- ary Society; Marlboro County Club; Friendship Council; Private R. ' O. T. C. Se ' ond Year— Historian Sophomore Class; International Relations Club; Corporal H. O. T. C • Preston Literary Society; Sophomore Orator; Friend- ship Council. Third Ytar— Class Football; Second Censor Preston Literary Society; Sergeant R. O. T. C; Carlisle Hall Monitor. Fourth Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Assistant Athletic Editor The Old Gold and Black ; Friendship Council; Second Critic, Appeal Committee Pres- ton Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Monitor. Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Senior Class James Thaddeus Holladay, A.B. BRUNSON, S. C. A Z $ Jim m ie ' ' First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Preston Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. Second Yeai Distinction in Scholarship;. Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Glee Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Second Cen- sor, Preston Literary Society; Supply Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Glee Club; Distinction in Scholarship; First Censor Preston Literary Society; Student Friendship Council; Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C. For man is man and master of his fate. First Year — Member Preston Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C; Sumter-Clarendon County Club; Second Year — Preston Literary Society; Vice President Sumter-Clar- endon County Club. Tliird Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Yeai — Preston Literary Society; Member Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C. To love one maiden only, cleave to her. And luorsliip her by years of noble deeds. ' Robert Verdelle Hudson, A.B. SUMTER, S. C. G X A ' Bob ' The Bohemian. enior ci ass Jesse Maynard Hlggixs, A.B. TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. B n e Hugg First Year — Private Prize Winning Company, R. O. T. C; Preston Literary Society; Florence County Club; Fresh- man Track Team. Second Year— Private Prize Wmnmg rompanv. R. O. T. C; Preston Literary Society; Florence Count V ' Club- Distinction in Scholarship; Cross-Country Team Track Team; Block -W Club. Third Year— Pri- vate Prize Winning Company, R. O. T. C. : Chairman Finance Committee. Preston Literary Society; Treasurer Beta Pi Theta; Distinction in Scholarship; Cross-Coun- trv Team- Track Team; Block ■ ' W Club. Fourth Year- Private Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C. ; Chairman Finance Committee, First Censor, First Critic, Vice President Pres- ton Literarv Society; Vice President, Secretary and Treas- urer Beta Pi Theta; Track Team; Block Club. Tight on, though you fail. Feltham Syreen James, A.B. SUMTER, S. C. ex A, nKA, A I ' fl, XB Fish First Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Freshman De- bater- Winner Freshman Declamation; Vice President County Club; International Relations Club; Woftord-Con- verse Dramatic Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Preston Literarv Society. Second Yeai— Distinction in Scholar- ship- Winner Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Delegate to Pi Kappa Delta National Convention; WoBord-Converse Dramatic Club; Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society; V M C A Cabinet; Delegate to Student olunteer Con- vention; ' Charter Member The Stratford Players; ' As- sistant Manager Cross-Country Team; Corporal O- J- C ■ Secretarv County Club; Reporter, Christian Fellow- ship Club; Friendship Council; Block ■ ' W Club; Debate ••W Third Year— Manager Cross-Country Team; Inter- national Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary, Second Censor Preston Literary Society; Society Reporter •■Old Gold and Black; Advertising Manager The Journal; President The Stratford Players; Editor T M C A. Handbook; Winner College Oratorical Contest and ' Representative at State Contest; Varsity Debater; Representative District Convention Pi Kappa Delta Dele- gate to State T. M. C. A. Council; Freshman Debate ?oach; Sergeant R. O. T. C; Assistant Cheer Leader; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Secretary Pi Kappa Delta; Presidents ' Club. Fourth Year-Editor-in- Chief The Old Gold and Black; Manager of Adver , sing -The Journal; Vice President T. M. C. A., Student Director The Stratford Players; Corresponding Secre- tary Chi Beta Phi; International Relations Club; Pres- ident Pi Kappa Delta; Press Club. Captain f: ,.f% J fleer R. O. T. C. ; Block W Club; Debate W ; Friend- ship Council; Advisor Freshman Council; P esident Car- lisle Hall Advisory Board; Vice President State T M. C. A. Council; Delegate College Press Meeting; arsit De bating Team. Rather use than fame Senior Class David Bancroft Johnson, Jr., A.B. ROCK HILL, S. C. Bannie First Year — Snyder Literary Society. Stcond Year — Snyder Literary Society. Tliird Year — Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Ytar — Snyder Literary Society. Give me my dip, or give me deatli. Holmes Alton Jones, A.B. HIGHLANDS, N. C. n K A I First Year — Preston Literary Society; Freshman Track Team ; Private R. O. T. C. Seco.nd Yeai- — Corporal R. O. T. C; Class Football ; Varsity Track Team; Block W Club; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. Third Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Assistant Manager Varsity Football; Varsity Track Team; Block W Club; Rifle Association. Fourth Year — Manager Freshman Football; Varsity Track Team; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C, Commanding Company B; Sesostrian Club. Give the n-orld the best you have — And the best ' will come back to you. The Bohemian Senior Class Hubert Floyd Jordan, A.B. OLANTA, S. C. X T Sliado ' w First Year— Freshman Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society Private R. O. T. C. Second Year— Preston Liter- ary sicietv; R. O. T. C. Se ' Ond Year— Preston Literary Society; li. O. T. C. Third Year— Preston Literary So- ciety; R. O. T. C. roiirth Year — First Censor Preston Lit- erary ' Society; R. O. T. C. Built to ujin, ivit iout, qvithin. James William Keistler, Jr., A.B. GREAT FALLS, S. C. e K N Jake First Year-Preston Literary Society; R. T C. Second Year— Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore RIonthly Oratoi, Prfston Literary Society; Vice President, Chester County Club Tliird Year-Preston Literary Society; Fourth Year —Preston Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Car- lisle Hall Monitor. He makes no friend who never made a foe. Senior Class William Moore Kelly, A.B. LAKE CITY, S. C. n K ' Bill ' First Year — Glee Club; Calhoun Literary Society: Three Musketeers Club; Florence County Club; R. O. T. C. Band. Second Year — Glee Club; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board and Executive Committee; Three Musketeers Club; Florence County Club; R. O. T.- C. Band; Calhoun Literary Society. Third Year — Assistant Advertising Man- ager Glee Club; Three Musketeers Club; Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Snyder Hall Advisory Beard. Foiirtli Year — First Critic, two terms, Calhoun Literary Society; Sny- der Hall Advisory Board; One of The Four Horsemen ; President Snyder Hall ISxecutive Committee. For luhen ilte One Great Scorer comes To mark against your name, He writes, not that you luon or lost. But hoiu you played the game. James Robert Kirkley, Jr., A.B. rii-st Year — Preston Literary Society; Freshman Football and Baseball; Lee County Club; Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association; Private, R. O. T. C. .Seeond Ye ' ar — Varsity Football and Baseball; Corpoial, R. O. T. C. ; Block W Club; Preston Literary Society; Lee County Club; W. F. S. Alumni Association; Assistant Coach Class Foot- ball (Championship Team). TJiird Year — Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball; Staff Sergeant, Drum Major, R. O. T. C. Band; Block W Club; Preston Literary Society; W. F. S. Alumni Association; Class Football Coach. Fourth Year — Varsity Football; Alternate ' Captain Baseball; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; President Block W Club; First Lieutenant, Drum Major, R. O. T. C. Band; Pres- ton Literary Society. REMBERT, S, C. A S Blue Key Firpo ' Look ivhat nature did for me: Senior Class Carl Ansel Lewis, A.B. GILBERT, S. C. X B $ Mack First Year — Member Board of Trust, Snyder Literary So- ciety; Lexinerton County Club; Prize Company, Platoon, and Squad, R. O. T. C. Seooml Yeai- — Prize Company, R. O. T. C. ; Member Board of Trust, Corresponding Secre- tary Snyder Literary Society; Distinction in Scliolarsiiip. Third Year — Treasurer Snyder Literary Society; Tliree Year Club; Latin IV Club. Labor omnia vincit. ViRGiNius Wilton Lewis, A.B. LEESVILLE, S. C. Doc First Year — Superintendent Wofford Infirmary; Snyder Literary Society; Member Lexington County Club. Second Jfear — Member Board of Appeals, Snyder Literary Society; Member French Club (Beta Pi Theta). Third Year — Mem- ber Three-Tear Club and Snyder Literary Society. ' Not finished, but begun. The Bohemian Senior CI ass James Earl Linder, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. e X A, A I ' 12, X B I , Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes Earl First Year— Carlisle Literary Society; Private Prize- Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Distinc tion in Scholar- ship Iwond Year-Third Censor Carlisle Literary So- ciety International Relations Club; Corporal Prize Com- mnV ROT. C. ; Sophomore Orator; Distinction in Scholarship. ' Third Year-Treasurer and Second Censor Carlisle Literary Society: Junior Member Executive Com- mit ee Internaiional Relations Club; First Sergeant Prize Company R O. T. C. ; Vice President Alpha Psi Omega; So Reporter Old Gold and Black. Fourth Year- Presklent Honor System; Vice President Student Body; President, First Critic, First Censor Carlisle Li brary So- ciety Vice President International Relations Club, First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C; Treasurer Blue Key; Secretary CM Beta Phi; President Alpha Psi Omega; Associate Fd tor Old Gild and Black ; Secretary-Treasurer Press ™au; Fhst Se;geant Sesostrian Club; Distinction m Scholarship. Foul cankering rust the hidden treasure frets, But gold that s tut to use more gold begets. Louie Lee Lockman, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Louie First Year— Carlisle Literary Society: Freshman Basket- baU and Baseball. Second ear-Var sity Basket alU Block W Club; Corporal, R. O. T. C. Third ear varsity Basketball; Sergeant, R. O T C. rourtli lear- Captain Varsity Basketball; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Football. While I breathe, I hope. ' Senior Class Charles Wesley Lovin, A.B. MARION, S. C. Froggie First Year — Preston Literary Society; Christian Fellowsliip Club; Delegate to Christian Fellowship Club Convention; Private R. O. T. C. Second Year — Friendship Council; R. O. T. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer Marion County Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Preston Literary Society. Third Year — President Christian Fellowship Club; Treas- urer Preston Literary Society; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; T. M. C. A. Cabinet; Presidents ' Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Friendship Council. Fourtli Year — President Y. M. C. A.; Vice President, First Censor, Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Alpha Psi Omega; Friendship Council. A big Iwart, always ' VJisInng to do riglit and to he friends with everybody. James Barnwell Loyless, A.B. WELLFORD, S. C. Jimmy First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association; Private R. O. T. C. ; Fresh- man Baseball; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year — W. F. S. Alumni Association; Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Spartanburg County Club. Tliird Year — W. F. S. Alumni Association; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — W. F. S. Alumni Association; Senior Platoon R. O. T. C. -■ ■ ; ' , - Let fools the studious despise, There ' s nothing lost in being wise. The Bohemian 192ft Senior Class Robert Carlisle Major, A.B. LATTA, S. C. A 2 4-, Senior Order of Gnomes, Blue Key, 2 T, X B Rip First Year — International Reiations Club; Distinction In Scholarship. Second Year — President Sophomore Class; Third Censor Preston Literary Society; Staff Old Gold and Black; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Secretary Student Body; Lyceum Committee; Recording Secretary Preston Literary Society; Secretary T. M. C. A.; Junior Debater; Assistant Editor The Bohemian; First Sergeant R. O. T. C; Laboratory Assistant Instructor; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — President Stu- dent Body; President Blue Key; President, Vice President, First Critic Preston Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief The Bohemian; Journal Staff; President Pan-Hel- lenic Council; President Student Athletic Advisory Board; Chairman Lyceum Committee; Editor Y. M. C. A. Hand- book; Cadet Major and Executive Oflftcer, R. O. T. C. Staff; Assistant Laboratory Instructor. ' And iv iat is the pay? ' I asked. •Death ' ... Harold McCallum McLeod, A.B. TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. K A Slick First Year — Freshman Declaimer Calhoun Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Correspondmg Secretary Calhoun Literary Society; Sophomore Orator; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; International Relations Club. Third Year — Treasurer Calhoun Literary Society; Sergeant R. O. T. C; International Relations Club; Carlisle Hall Ad- visory Board. Fourth Year — First Lieutenant R. O. T. C Staff- President, Vice-President Calhoun Literary Societv; Member Sesostrian Club; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Staff Old Gold and Black; Press Bureau; International Relations Club. This above all. to thine oiun self he true. The Boher ■K 192ft:  enior CI ass Charles Henry Moseley, A.B. ANDERSON, S. C. AS , XB , nKA, A I ' n Charlie First Year — Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Track Team; Preston Literary Society; Freshman Debater; Freshman Declaimer. Second Year — Varsity Football and Track; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Third Censor Preston Literary Society; Block W Club. Third Year — Varsity Football and Track; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Treasurer Preston Lit- erary Society; Assistant Instructor in Chemical Labora- tory; Secretary Alpha Psi Omega. Fourth Year — Varsity Football; Captain Varsity Track; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Second Critic Preston Literary Society; Assistant Instructor in Chemical Laboratory; Vice President Alpha Psi Omega. ' Tis better to ' wear out than to rust out. William Fletcher Nettles, Jr., A.B. CAMDEN, S. C. A A T, Blue Key Bill First Tear — Secretary Freshman Class; Member Friend- ship Council; Freshman Monthly Orator, Freshman Mar- shal, Preston Literary Society; Private R. O, T. C. Sec- ond Year — Secretary Sophomore Class; Member Honor Council; Member Friendship Council; Class Football; Third Censor Preston Literary Society; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Member Tennis Team. Third Year — Second Censor Pres- ton Literary Society; Member Block W Club; Tennis Team; Class Football; First Sergeant R. O. T. c ' . Fourth Year — President, Second Critic, First Censor Preston Lit- erary Society; Business Manager Old Gold and Black ; President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Manager Tennis Team; Block W Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. For man is man and master of his fate. Senior Class Boon Bouknight Owen, A.B. orangeburg, s. c. Crip First Year — Preston Literary Society; Freshman Marshal; Freshman Football; Orangeburg County Club; Block W Club. Se ond Year — Preston Literary Society; Orange- burg County Club; Championship Class Football Team. Third Year — Preston Literary Society; CarlLsle Hall Ex- ecutive Committee; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Captain Class Football; Chemistry III Club; Varsity Football. Fourth Year — President, First Critic, Senior Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member Latin IV Club. A man has a mind; may Jie speak it plainly, yet re- servedly. First Year — Freshman Baseball; Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association; Freshman Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee Sec- ond Year — Varsity Baseball; Block W Club; Sophomore Orator; College Mar.shal; R. O. T. C. Band; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Sophomore Monthly Orator, Correspond- ing Secretary, Snyder Literary Society; Class Football. Xliii-d Year — Vice President Junior Class; Varsity Base- ball; Block W Club; Alternate Member Student Coun- cil; Alternate Captain Baseball; Assistant Manager Foot- ball; Recording Secretary Snyder Literary Society; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Advisory Board Snyder Hall; R. O. T. C. Band. Fourth Year — President. First Critic, Snyder Literarv Society; Captain Varsity Bassball; Man- ager Varsity F 3otball ; Block W Club; Staff The Jour- nal - Athletic Advisory Board; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Band. Thf deed I intend is great. But as yet I know not what. John Jacob Parnell, A.B. LAMAR, S. C. A S 4 , Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes ' Jake ' 1 The Bohe; he: 1928 Senior Class ToMMiE Carroll Player, A.B. KINGSTREE, S. C. n K Carroll First Year — Preston Literary Society; Class Football; Freshman Baseball; Private R. O. T. C. ; Three Muske- teers. Second Year — Preston Literary Society; Block W Club; Varsity Baseball; Class Football; Three Musketeers. Third Year — Preston Literary Society; Varsity Baseball; Class Football; Three Musketeers. Fourth Year — Preston Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Block W Club; Secretary and Treasurer Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Varsity Baseball; Four Horsemen. 1 am not merry; hut I do beguile The tiling I am by seeming ot ierivise. ' Robert Earle Poole, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. X B First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year — Spartanburg County Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Member Prize Company and Platoon, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Class Football; Chem- istry III Club; Spartanburg County Club; Calhoun Literary Society. Fourtih Year — Spartanburg County Club; Calhoun Literary Society. ' Tis more brave To live ilian to die. Boh 192 emian )enior CI ass Benjamin Walter Rushton, A.B. JOHNSTON, S. C. A Z , Blue Key B First Year — Preston I iterary Society. Edgefield-Saluda County Club; Wofford Fitting Sctiool Alumni Association; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Private R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor Preston Literary Society; Edgeflelrt-Saluda County Club; Wofford Fitting School Alumni Association; Class Football; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Secretary Preston Literary Society; Block W Club; Varsity Football; W. F. S. Alumni Association; Treasurer the Student Body; Coach Class Football; R. O. T. C. Fourtli Y ' ear — President, Vice President Preston Literary Society; Block W Club; Varsity Football; W. F. S. Alumni Association; President Archer Hall Ex- ecutive Committee; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. To knoii) I am not great. In me there lies no qreatness save It he some jar off touch of greatness Jefferson Stokes Salley, Jr., A.B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. K 2, n K ,A, S T, Blue Key Trottin ' First Y ar — Freshman Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society: College Marshal; Freshman Marshal; Freshman Football; Orangeburg County Club; Private R. O. T. C. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society; Class Football; Varsity Debating Team; Orange- burg County Club; Sophomore Orator; Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Junior Monthly Orator, Chief Marshal, Second Censor, Preston Literary Society; International Relations Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Y ' ear — Editor-in-Chief The Journal ; President, Vice President, Senior Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society; International Relations Club; Counsel Defense Appointed by Honor Council; Student Manager Snyder Hall; Senior Section Editor, The Bohemian ' ; ' Sesostrian Club; Cadet Captain and Supply Officer At- tached to Staff; Lyceum Committee. Adieu, adieu, my nati ' ve shore Fades o ' er the laaters blue. Senior Class Frederick Hawkins Shuler, Jr., A.B. SUMTER, S. C. K 2, 2 T, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes Fred First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Freshman Foot- ball; Captain Freshman Basketball; Winner Freshman Tennis Tournament; Chief Marshal Freshman Declama- tion Contest; International Relations Club; Honor Council; Private R. O. T. C. ; Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Second Year — Captain Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Society; Sophomore Speaker; College Marshal; Honor Council; Block W Club; International Relations Club; Reporter Old Gold and Black ; Athletic Advisory Board; WolTord Press Bureau; Snvder Hall Executive Committee; Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — Captain Varsity Tennis; Manager Varsity Tennis; Runner-Up South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament; Varsity Basketball; Associate Editor The Journal ; Associate Editor Old Gold and Black ; Junior Debater; Recording Secretary Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Inter- national Relations Club; Snyder Hall Executive Commit- tee; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Fourth Year — President Senior Class; President, Vice President, First Censor, First Critic Calhoun Literary Society; Pres- ident Snyder Hall Advisory Board: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Business Manager The Journal ; Fea- ture Editor The Bohemian ; Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant, R. O. T. C; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Council; Press Bureau; Athletic Advisory Board; Block W Club; Sesostrian Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Nor love thy life, nor hate; hut ivhat thou livest, Live Hvell; how long or short permit to Heav ' n. Raymond William Sifly, A.B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. K 2 Jaybird First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Physical Training Club; Orangeburg County Club. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Re- cording Secretary Calhoun Literary Society. Third Year — College Marshal; Calhoun Literary Society Recording Secretary: First Censor Calhoun Literary Society. Fourtli Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Member Snyder Hall Ad- visory Board; Member Mineralogy Club. For life lives only in success. The Bohemian 1 Senior Class Herbert Francis Slack, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S, C. France rirst Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Private ROT. C. Second Year— Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal R o ' T. C; Spartanburg County Club. Third Year--Carlisle Literary Society; Three-Year Club. Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act ivell your part — tliere all the honor lies. Robert Wharton Smith, A.B. GREENWOOD, S. C. S A E Boh First Y ' ear — Member Carlisle Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. ; Greenwood County Club. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Carlisle Literary Society; Greenwood County Club; Track Team. Third Year— R. O. T. C. Band; Car- lisle Literary Society; Assistant Manager Football: As- sistant Manager Baseball. Fourth Year — President Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Carlisle Literary Society; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Band; Manager Baseball; Athletic Advisory Board; Block W Club. ' Man, knonv thyself. ' All wisdom centers there. enior CI ass Wycliffe Eugene Steele, A.B. BINGHAM, S. C. XT, 2 T, Blue Key Wye First Yeai- — Private R. O. T. C; Carlisle Literary Society; Distinction in Scliolarship. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Third Censor Carlisle Literary Society; Distinction in Scliolarship; International Relations Club; Reporter Old Gold and Black ; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Sophomore Monthly Orator. Third Year — Sergeant-Major R. O. T. C. ; Recording Secretary Carlisle Literary Society; Assistant Secretary International Relations Club; Reporter Old Gold and Black ; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Press Bureau; Assistant Business Manager The Bohemian , u th Year — Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C; Vice President Carlisle Literary Society (two terms), President (one term); International Relations Club; Re- porter Old Gold and Black ; Captain Rifle Team; Block W Club; Executive Committee Press Bureau; Business Manager The Bohemian ; Journal Stalt; Pan-Hellenic Council; Captain. Sesostrian Club; Art Editor The Bohemian . Life is opportunity. Opportunity is ohligation. Vernon Heinrich Tanner, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Verne Krst Year — Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club; Glee Club. Second Year — Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club; Glee Club. Third Year — Pres- ton Literary Society; Assistant Manager Glee Club. Fourtli Year — Manager Glee Club; Preston Literary Society. Ascending the hilt of life for a view from the summit. The Bohemian Senior Class Leonard Henry Thomas, A.B. LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. Old Man First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Prize Company R. O. T. C. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society: Prize Platoon R. O. T. C. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society; Prize Company; Tliird Best Drilled Cadet; Rifle Marks- man. Fourtli Year — Vice President Snyder Literary So- ciety; Archer Hall Executive Committee. But on and up, iv iere Nature ' s heart Beats strong amid the hills. Armon Lamar Thompson, A.B. GRESHAM, S. C. A Z 41 First Year — Preston Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. ; Class Football; Freshman Basketball. Second Yeai — Preston Literary Society; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Class Foot- ball Team. Third Year — Preston Literary Society; Mem- ber Prize Company R. O. T. C. ; Class Football Team. Foiirtli Year — Preston Literary Society; Senior Platoon R. O. T. C. ; First Censor, First Critic Preston Literary So- ciety. Mine honor let me irs! In that I live, and for that I will die. Senior Class Joseph Alexander Tillinghast, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Tilly First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Band. Third Year — Physical Training- Class; Keeper Archives Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society. . ' Tis better to be rich in friends than friendly luith riches. Luther Harry Turner, A.B. BLACKSBURG, S. C. B n e Harry First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. Seeond Year — Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — President, Vice President, First Censor Snyder Lit- erary Society; Senior Platoon R. O. T. C. It matters not ' what men assume to be ; or good or had, they are but ivhat they are. The Bohemian 4 Senior CI ass Oran Lloyd Turner, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Greasy First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Basketball; Spartanl)urg- County Club. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society; Physical Training Class; Varsity Basketball; Spartanburg County Club. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society; Physical Training Class; Varsity Basketball; Spartanburg County Club. Fourth Year — Snyder Literary Society; Varsity Basketball. A jolly, unselfish personality is tJie greatest gift of all. Robert Marsden Wallace, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A, 2 T Bob First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Alumni Editor Old Gold and Black. Second Year — R. O. T. C. Band. Third YeaJr — Distinction in Scholarship; International Re- lations Club; Feature Editor Old Gold and Black ; Fourtli Year — President Sigma Upsilon; President Wofford Press Bureau; Athletic Editor The Bohemian ; Exchange Editor The Journal ; Advertising Manager The Y. M. C. A. Handbook ; Senior Monthly Orator, First Critic Carlisle Literary Society; Lyceum Committee; Interna- tional Relations Club. said in my heart, ' I am sick of four walls and a ceiling. I have need of the sky. ' The Bohei 192ft: Senior CI ass Lynn Smith Waters, A.B. GAFFNEY, S. C. Jack First Year — Private Prize Company, R. O. T. C. ; Member Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Sopliomore Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society; Prize Company R. O. T. ,C. Third Year — Secretary Junior Class; Junior Monthly Orator, Recording Secretary Snyder Literary So- ciety; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Treasurer Senior Class; President Latin IV Club; Sec- ond Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Honest fame jor me or none. Eugene Watkins, A.B. LATTA, S. C. ex A, A fl, Bne Gene First Year — Freshman Monthly Orator Carlisle Literary Society; Private R, O. T. C. ; Freshman Track Team; Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Seeond Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Track; Strattord- on-Avon Dramatic Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Recording Sepretary Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Christian Fellowship Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; News Reporter Old Gold and Black; Member The Stratford Players ; Charter Member Le Cercle Francais Club; Assistant Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook ; Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Christian Fellowship Club; Assistant Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Friendship Council; R. O. T. C. ; Manager Varsity Track; Athletic Editor Old Gold and Black ; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Strat- ford Players. To live in licarts ive leave behind is not to die. The Bohemian enior Lass Harold Peyton Wheeler, A.B. CAMPOBELLO, S. C. First Year — Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club; Archer Hall Executive Committee. Second Yt Preston Literary Society; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Archer Hall Executive Committee; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Second Critic, President Preston Literary So- ciety; Captain R. O. T. C; Secretary and Treasurer Arch- er Hall Executive Committee; Assistant in Physics Lab- oratory; Sesostrian Club; Three-Tear Club. So much to do; Eugene Christopher Wofford, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Gene First Year — Member Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Band; Glee Club. ond Year — R. O. T. C. Band; Carlisle Literary Society; Glee Club Orchestra; Glee Club. Third Year — Director R. O. T. C. Band; Glee Club; Mem- ber Carlisle Literary Society: Manager Glee Club Orches- tra. Fourth Y ' ear — Carlisle Literary Society; Glee Club; Director R. O. T. C. Band; Manager Glee Club Orchestra. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Senior Class William Percival Wright, Jr., A.B. ANDERSON, S. C. A 2 Blue Key Bill First Year — Freshman Football, Basketball and Track; Anderson County Club; Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Varsity Football and Track; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Coach Sophomore Class Team; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Discoverer of Pine Street. Tliird Year — Varsity Football; Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Critic, First Censor, Secretary Preston Literary Society; Coach Junior Class Football Team; As- sistant Manager Baseball; Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Captain Football Team; Vice President Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Cadet Captain Company C ; Snyder Hall Advisory; First Critic, First Censor Preston Literary Society. savj and loved, Senior Commencement Speakers F. H. Shuler R. C. Major C. W. Derrick J. S. Sallev, Jr. F. S. James J. E. Linder 68 THE BOHEMIAN Senior Class History J. E. LiNDER, Historian GROUP of one hundred and eighty-five men, to be thereafter designated as the Class of 1928, assembled at Wofford College, September 16, 1924. Quantity was admittedly ours, but it remained for us to prove the quality of our aggregation. It was not long before we had become a part of Wofford, sharing in her traditions and zealous of her honor. We were now able to realize that, to be true sons of Wofford, we must contribute something toward making her better. We were beginning to learn of the added blessedness of giving. In this history we shall attempt to record not only what we have contributed to Wofford, but its growth as a result of the better co-ordinated efforts of those in whose hearts she is ever uppermost. As our executive group for the first year, we elected the following: C. W. Derrick . President W. F. Nettles, Jr Secretary V. L. Brabham Vice-President G. B. Harper Treasurer H. S. Kingman Historian The beginning of our Sophomore year found our ranks slightly depleted, but our spirits stronger than ever. For our officers that year we had: R. C. Major President W. F. Nettles, Jr. . ..... Secretary F. H. Neuffer Vice-President M. W. Goodyear Treasurer T. C. Hodges Historian We were now able to take our rightful place in college activities. We responded to this increased opportunity by placing outstanding men in every field of endeavor. A goodly pro- portion of Sophomores was on every athletic team, and our record in scholarship and forensics is one of which we are proud. To guide us through our Junior year we chose: J. O. Edwards President L. S. Waters Secretary J. J. Parnell Vice-President M. W. Goodyear Treasurer R. E. Chewning, Jr Historian In this year we continued to move toward the front; more and more of our men were earning places on the various representative teams. At the close of our third year, realizing the responsibility which would be ours as Seniors, we chose the following as guides in the final lap: F. H. Shuler, Jr President L. S. Waters Treasurer R. E. Chewning, Jr. . . , Vice-President J. S. Salley, Jr Poet H. M. Crook Secretary F. M. Bailey, Jr Prophet J. E. LiNDER Historian A resume of the activities at Wofford, and our part in them, will help us to understand the tremendous growth which our Alma Mater has experienced. In athletics, which is the best illustration of this growth, we have felt a great change of spirit. We no longer enter an athletic contest in the hope of winning a moral victory. The Terrier ' s growl now means, do or die. In other activities, it is apparent to the most casual observer that there is some change. For instance, our debating schedule is the most ambitious ever adopted by our Alma Mater. There has been a revival of interest in the literary society work. More attention is paid to scholarship, with a corresponding increase of good grades. The quality of publications has been steadily improving, until now they rank with the best. During our stay at Wofford, our system 69 of student government has undergone a complete change for the better. It is now student govern- ment in fact as well as in name. The basis of it is an Honor System, which was completely reorganized during our Sophomore year. After laying a good foundation, it is slowly earning the respect of all who come in contact with the students. Thus our relations with each other and with those with whom we deal have been vastly improved. And it is our earnest hope and belief that this improvement will continue. Along with this change in spirit, we have seen an improvement in equipment and methods. We now have a coaching staff comparable to the best. Plans are now on foot to give Wofford a gymnasium and a football stadium which, combined with our present athletic fields and tennis courts, will tend to increase our athletic efficiency. The consequence of these changes cannot fail to be a bigger and better Wofford. Then can we be prouder still, O Alma Mater, to be called thy sons! To our better athletic teams the Class of 1928 has given good men. True, they have not been wholly composed of members of our class, but ever in the thick of the fight we have been repre- sented by stalwart souls. In football, we have had Captain Billy Wright, of all-state fame. B. W. Rushton, J. R. Kirkley, Jr., C. H. Moseley, H. M. Crook, J. O. Edwards, L. L. Lockman, R. L. Dargan, and H. R. Brown have all added to the fame of Wofford on the gridiron. J. J. Parnell efficiently managed the team. In basketball. Captain L. L. Lockman, F. H. Shuler, Jr., R. L. Dargan, and O. L. Turner have gloriously represented our class. To Wofford ' s prowess on the diamond we have given Captain J. J. Parnell, J. R. Kirkley, Jr., T. C. Player, J. C. Crouch, and Manager R. M. Smith. In the minor sports our men have done well. Fred Shuler and Bill Nettles are among the best college tennis players in the state. Captain C. H. Moseley, H. A. Jones, J. M. Huggins, and Manager Eugene Watkins have gallantly upheld Wofford ' s honor in track and cross- country events. On the rifle team, which has always been near the top in the corps area matches, W. E. Steele and C. S. Buchanan have come from our class. Our activities have not been confined to athletics, but in every phase of student endeavor. Among the leaders you can find members of the Class of 1928. To edit the various publications, we have had as follows: The Bohemian, R. C. Major and W. E. Steele, editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively; The Journal, J. S. Salley, Jr., editor-in-chief, and F. H. Shuler, Jr., business manager; The Old Gold and Black, F. S. James, editor-in-chief, and W. F. Nettles, Jr., business manager. On the Glee Club, The Song Birds of the South, there were Manager V. H. Tanner, F. M. Bailey, Jr., M. L. Latimer, W. M. Kelly, H. R. Brown, D. R. Higgons, J. T. HoUaday, and A. C. Outler. In debating and oratory, we have been represented by F. S. James, C. W. Derrick, J. S. Salley, Jr., F. M. Bailey, Jr., A. C. Outler, and others. In the Dramatic Club, we have had F. S. James, C. H. Moseley, C. W. Lovin, J. E. Linder, A. C. Outler, J. T. Holladay, and Eugene Watkins. We must not fail to remember that others of our class, too numerous to mention in this brief history, have taken a conspicuous part in the various campus activities; and by their unfailing interest and enthusiasm have contributed their share toward making our Alma Mater the beloved institution that she is. Our history is written. Our close comradeship of four years is no more. A note of sadness creeps in when we consider the warm friendships which must be broken. But they shall serve as sacred ties to bind us to a hallowed past. Now each of us shall go his way to follow his chosen vocation. We shall realize a return on the investment of four years of our life at Wof- ford. It is not in the scope of this history to predict the future, but, if our work here is in any sense indicative of our attitude toward the problems which we are yet to face, we feel that any optimism on our part is justified. As we go into the world of reality, where humanity will demand of us an upright, honorable leadership, let us ever keep in mind the noble traditions of Wofford; and let us rededicate ourselves to the ideals inculcated here. May we bring joy, and not disappointment, to those who love us. 70 Class Prophecy N the year 1956, one midspring afternoon, as I was standing in an excavation in Egypt —one that would make Mammoth Cave seem a miniature — it suddenly dawned upon me that my life thus far had been a failure. I had been digging here since my grad- uation, and had unearthed nothing except the steering wheel of an old Ford in which it was claimed Isabella had driven Columbus to his boat the day he sailed for America, and an old cob pipe with the abbreviation SOC carved in the side. Erooding over my failure caused my mind to turn to thoughts of my classmates of ' 28, and to wonder how fate had served them. Knowing there would be no satisfaction for me until I learned something concerning them, I set out with this end in view. I took a boat for America, and whom should I find as captain but Buc Buchanan. After informing Buc of my mission, he told me about some of the boys. R. W. Baird was pro- fessor of psychology in a French university; Baby Beard had exceeded Ted Shawn ' s fame as a dancer; Hugh Brown was the most noted tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Cantrell was a colonel in the Army Air Service, and Bob Chewning had made more money in tobacco than the Reynolds brothers. No sooner had I landed in New York than up walked Jay Bird Sifly and Monty Crook. So successful were they in automobile manufacturing that they were sailing for Europe for the summer. Going up Broadway I saw flashing in a brilliant electric sign, Tanner — Vern was the fiddling sensation of the day. That night I visited Don Higgons ' famous night club, and found that my friend. Gene Wofford, as a jazz artist, had made the name, Paul Whiteman, a faint memory. Here, also, I met Bill Kelly, owner of the Kelly chain of shoe stores. When I regis- tered at a hotel, I saw Carlisle Crouch ' s name on the register. I hurried to Carlisle ' s room and had a long chat with him, during which I learned of himself and other classmates. Carlisle was the head of national reforestation; Woody Culler was a bank president in Orangeburg; Bob Dargan wa3 district manager of a big loan and trust company, and Warren Derrick was Speaker of the House of Representatives, with a possibility of becoming a candidate for President. Burns Edwards was the biggest farmer in South Carolina; Tatum Fletcher o vned an enormous hard- ware and farm implement business; Shorty Goodyear was proprietor of a four-ring circus, and Joe Graham was the political boss of his native state. Glancing through an evening paper, I read the announcement that Evangelist R. L. Hall was opening a six-weeks campaign in New York, with the renowned James Holladay as his choir director. Another headline caught my eye and disclosed that Judge Stokes Salley, immune though he had proven to matrimonial temptation, had no aversion to children, for he had adopted twenty-three Armenian orphans. In the same paper, I read that George Harper had sold his suburban railway incorporation to F. B. Hipp and T. C. Hodge:., and was retiring from business. Next morning I caught an early train south. It was a pleasant surprise when I ran into my classmate. Bob Hudson. Fob was chief buyer for a chain of dry goods department stores. He told me that J. M. Huggins was a profes or in West Point; that Fish James was a famous Chau- tauqua lecturer, and that D. B. Johnson had become a great poet. Who should board the train in Wathingtcn but my sou ' .-mate for one year, Alton Jones. Alton had been there directing the pros;cu.ion in a big government swindle. As the train was pulling out, in rushed H. F. Jordan, who had tried to lease Muscle Shoals in order to manu- facture fertilizer cheap and to sell it high. I reached Spartanburg about two o ' clock, learned that Louie Lockman was mayor, that Earl Linder had been city superintendent of public schools for six years, and that Earl Poole had been recently elected president of the Chamber of Commerce. The Spartanburg Herald had 7T gained national fame under the editorship of Bob Wallace. O. L. Turner had built here the largest and most up-to-date laundry in the state. H. P. Wheeler was head professor of military science and tactics at Wofford College. Wofford was playing Furman a game of baseball the same afternoon. At the game I met many old classmates, and found out, by inquiring, about many others. Jake Keistler had the South Carolina Agency for Chevrolet cars and was doing a flourishing business. Firpo Kirkley was the efficient president of Southern Bell Telephone Company, with satisfied patrons everywhere. W. T. LaCoste had amassed a fortune in fruit growing. Marvin Latimer owned men ' s fur- nishing stores in Greer, Honea Path, and Spartanburg. J. B. Loyless was a large plantation owner. Harold McLeod held the chair of professor of ethics at Wofford. Rip Major, owner of the Major Clinic, had startled the world with the greatest successful operation yet known grafted a man ' s big toe onto his face as a nose and still retained the sense of smell. Charlie Moseley had become a great coach at Furman, winning games everywhere except at Wofford, where Billy Wright was head coach. Bill Nettles was a big hotel proprietor of Camden, S. C. B. B. Owens, as mayor of Orangeburg, had never been equalled. Jake Parnell had been manager of the New York Giants for four years. Carrol Player was playing his eighteenth year for the Chicago White Sox, and was still hitting over three hundred. Many reforms had been made in state laws since B. W. Rushton ' s election to the governor- ship, and Coca-Cola could now be bought for a nickel. Fred Shuler, president of P. C, had distinguished himself as an educator. The leading citizen of Greenwood was none other than Bob Smith, bank director and owner of the local baseball club. W. E. Steele was commanding the Fourth Corps Area of the R. O. T. C. L. H. Thomas was head of the geology department at Wofford. AI Thompson had become a famous aviator. He now held the world endurance flight record. As a feature editor, J. A. Tillinghast had won laurels writing for the Sunday American. Harry Turner and Jack Waters had formed a partnership in a great engineering corporation. The fleetest runner of the day was Eugene Watkins, three times Olympic champion. L. H. Buff had been superintendent of the Columbia schools for five years. The Lewises, C. A. and V. W., had established a big wholesale business. Charlie Lovin was now the very popular and beloved pastor of Central Methodist Church. A. C. Outler had been for eighteen years collecting rare books, and now owned the greatest collection in the world. H. F. Slack had made a fortune in market deals and was now a renowned sportsman. Having thus learned about all of my classmates, I was immense ' y pleased with their successes, and my heart swelled with pride for the Class of ' 28. Their successes so increased my shame for my failure, that I determined not to return to my old haunt in Egypt, but to direct my efforts in the unearthing process toward a new field of endeavor. F. M. Bailey, Propliet. 72 Juniors Junior Class Officers J. M. McLeod President F. C. Hodges J. W. Lineberger Vice-President Secretary J. F. Humphries Treasurer T. F. Wright Historian 74 THE BOHEMIAN Junior Class Albert Lanham Allen SPARTANBURG, S. C. Choose: To study and grow thin, or to browse and be an ass. Harry Albert Allen PACOLET, S. C. To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. William Matthew Allen HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. n K The path of duty is the way to glory. Samuel Marvin Atkinson MULLINS, S. C. Opportunity is the measure of responsibility. James Waddy Austin SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. We know the merry world is round. And we may sail forevermore. John Willson Ballentine SUMMERVILLE, S. C. X T Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda water the day after. Joseph Howard Berry latta, s. c. A qui veut, rien n ' est impossible. Roland Hubert Bonnette ORANGEBURG. S. C. To appear an honest man you must be one. THE BOHEMIAN Junior Class Richard Carl Byars EASLEY, S. C. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Charles Hexrv Chewxixg bishopville, s. c. ' If it be a gentleman and a friend you seek, you have found him. David Arthur Clyburn LANCASTER, S. C. ' To love one maiden only, cleave to her, And -worship her by years of noble deeds. ' Wilton Tindal Connors SPARTANBURG, S. C. Worry never accomplished anything worth while. Frances Edward Croxenberg FLORENCE, S. C. X T He who loves not wine, women, and song, Has no pleasure his whole life long. Belton Lyles Culler NORTH, S. C. A A T My heart is whole, my fancy free; run along, little girls, don ' t bother me. Edgar Leonidas Cl ller, Jr. ORANCEBURG, S. C. 2 A E Labor prima virtus. Perrin Quarles Dargan SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A ' Live pure, speak truth, right wrong, follow the king, else wherefore born? 76 BOHEMIAN Junior Class Marvin Douglas Dean EDGEFIELD, S. C. Try and trust will move mountains. ' Walter Rogers Drake, Jr. BENNETISVILLE, S. C. n K $ It ' s a game — and you just can ' t lose. ' John Olin Eidson JOHNSTO f, S. C. Whoever lives true life will love true love. William Curtis Ezell SPARTANBURG, S. C. Loyalty and sincerity to God and man. Charles Madison Ferguson FORT LAWN, S. C. e K N Of the past — mindful; Of the present — heedful; Of the future — hopeful. Claude Swanson Finney FREDERICKSBURG, VA. A Z When duty and pleasure conflict. Let your conscience be your guide. Alexander Fleming, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. A S $ A man ' s a man for a ' that. Stacy Leo Fleming PAULINE, S. C. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. THE BOHEMIAN Junior Class James Leox Floyd AVXOR, s. c. Be what you seem to be. ' William Greene Gamrrell GREENAVOOD, S. C. ' If music be the food of love, play on. Charles Franklyx Gextry spart.anburg, s. c. A Z Here ' s to the ilght that lies in a woman ' s eyes — ajid lies, and lies, and lies. Leroy Brl xsox George MOXTPELIER, LA. ' The heart of the wise teaches his mouth. Sol Irby George LEXIXGTO-V, s. c. e X A Life is real, life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal. ' TH0?iLAS Walter Herbert SPARTANBURG, S. C. Labor omnia vincit. Charlie Esdorx Hill COITAGEVILLE, S. C. Friends are not pebbles lying in every path, but pearls gathered -nith pain, and rare as they are precious. Frank Connor Hodges HODGES, S. C. X T Act well your part; there all the honor lies. 78 THE BOHEMIAN Junior Class MoNiE Sanders Hudson SPARTANBURG, S. C. n K i To reach your goal this advice is sound, If you can ' t go over or under, go around. James Frank Humphries CAMDEN, S. C. X T Nil mortalibus ardui est. Karl Schoenburg Jeffcoat NINETY-SIX, S. C. Evil is wrought by too much thought As well as want of heart. Otis Allen Jeffcoat NINETY-SIX, S. C. ' Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Ralph Kinard Johnson LIBERTY, S. C. n K ! Do right and fear no man. Don ' t write and fear no woman. Addison McCoy Johnston ST. GEORGE, S. C. e X A Love is a thing full of anxious fears. Douglas Jerome Jones WALTERBORO, S. C. SAB O! Phoebus; Phoebus, O! Edward Samuel Jones SPARTANBURG, S. C. What man does not change for the better, time will change for the worse. 79 Junior Class Legrand Jones NORTH, S. C. A A T Perched and sat and nothing more. William Forrest Keels LYNCHBURG, S. C. ' Let not the sun look down and say, ' Inglorious here he lies. ' Thomas Joseph Keeler ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. As for me all I know is that I know nothing. Gilbert Selwyn King MANASSAS, VA. To be, rather than to seem. Russell Calvin King HARTSVILLE, S. C. n K $ Good nature is the sign of a large and gen- erous soul. William Sibley Law SPARTANBURG, S. C. 2 A E Ksse quam videri. Charles Henry Leitner, Jr. WALLACEVILLE, S. C. Second thoughts, they say, are the best. Clyde Jefferson Lever BLYTHEWOOD, S. C. X T ' The shallows murmur, but the deeps are dumb. 80 THE BOHEMIAN Junior CI ass James Worth Linenberger ROCK HILL, S. C. e X A If thou appear untouched by solemn thought. Thy nature is not therefore less divine. Horace Vernon Lister PELZER, S. C. Treue Lieb ' hilft alle Lasten heben Rembert Harold Livingston NORTH, S. C. Love taught him shame, and shame with love at strife Soon taught the sweet civilities of life. Henry Johnston McCormack CHARLESTON, S. C. X T Sleep, great nature ' s second course. James McLean McLeod CHARLESTON, S. C. A 2 To myself I am true; to you I will be true Clarence Vaden McMilun CAMPOBELLO, S. C. To live as gently as I can, To be, no matter where, a man. William Maurice Miller SPARTANBURG, S. C. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. George Gibson Moore MCCALL, S. C. 2 A E All ' s not offense that indiscretion finds. ' 8i THE BOHEMIAN Junior Class Franklin Davis Moore COWPENS, s. c. Act well your part, for there all the honor lies. Albert Cook Outler MACON, GA. e X A But let me love and work — I trust the rest to God. James Rembert Owings YORK, S. C. n K Love to one, friendship to a few, good-will to all. F. Durrill Padgett SPARTANBURG, S. C. Not failure, but low aim is crime. DwiGHT Fleming Patterson LANFORD, S. C. e X A Semper idem. Howard Maciever Pegram GAFFNEY, S. C. A hat I must do is what concerns me — Not what people thinlc. John Mooneyhan Player ELLIOTT, S. C. S A E By his works ye shall know them. Curtis Ransom Plyler LANCASTER, S. C. A A T Why should I worry — worry never made a man great. 82 Junior Class KiStler Edward Rhoad ANDREWS, S. C. The sweetest joy, the wildest woe, is love. JuLiEN Carlisle Rogers, Jr. FORT MYERS, FLA. n K Man is man and master of his fate. Louis Roessler Sandel ORANGEBURG, S. C. A Z I dipped into the future Far as human eye could see; Saw the vision of the world. And all the wonder that would be. James Albert Schwing SPARTANBURG, S. C. Determination is the key to success. James Edgar Scott, Jr. WYSACKY, s. c. e X A I had rather be first In a Cisalpine village than be second in Rome. Gamewell Matthew Smith JOHNSTON, S. C. I care not if my days be short, If I may live them to the full. Glenn Ansel Stackhouse DILLON, S. C. K 2 The only way to have a friend is to be one. Walter Clement Stackhouse MARION, S. C. Love many and trust few, And always paddle your own canoe. BOHEMIAN Junior Class JULIAX IVIOXCRIEF STANFORD SPARTANBURG, S. C. Ladies, yep; books, well , . Tommy Bryan Thrailkill FORT LAWK, S. C. ' Love without return is like a question with- out an answer. Thomas Tatum Traywick COPE, s. c. ■I am not ashamed to confess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. James Ehrlich Wallace LAKE cm ' , s. c. Vigilance, action, wise counsels — these insure success. Curtis Hampton Wannaalaker SWANSEA, S. C. Think all you speak; but speak not all you think. John Alphonsus Whitlock SPARTANBURG, S. C. My heart is light, my fancy free; Go ' way small girl, don ' t bother me. Thoalas Byars Wilkes CHESTER, S. C. To appear an honest man, you must be one. Thomas Fleming Wright GREENWOOD, S. C. Be not the first by whom the new is tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Sophomores Sopkomore Class Officers Arthur King President R. W. Stokes J. B. Taylor Vice-President Secretary H. F. Harris Treasurer F. C. Roberts Historian 86 THE BOHEMIAN Sophomore Class W. B. Adams McColl, S. C. W. A. Allhands Cliffside, N. C. Paul Anderson Whitestone, S. C. J. W. Bagwell Spartanburg, S. C. G. W. Beasley Bishopville, S. C. A. Bennett . ■ . - Greer, S. C. R. A. Berry Cosby, S C. H. M. Brabham Brunson, S. C. W. L. Broadwater . Ridge Springs, S. C. F, A. Brown Graniteville, S. C. A. F. Brown Lake City, S. C. G. M. Byrd Spartanburg, S. C. C. C. Collins Inman, S. C. B. R. Compton, Jr Sumter, 8. C. T. L. B. Dannelly Ehrhardt, S. C. J. M. Dean Mt. Carmel, S. C. BOHEMIAN Sophomore Class J. M. DoGGETTE Greenville, S. C. B. S. Drennan . Rock Hiil, S. C. J. V. DuBosE New Zion, S. C. A. M. DuPre, Jr Spartanburg. S. C. P. L. Edwards Mullins, S. C. R. R. EzELL Spartanburg, S. C. H. M. Felder, Jr Mullins, S. C. W. A. FosTERj Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. C. O. Gardner Olanta, S. C. W. S. Gardner Olanta, S. C. T. M. GODBOLD Estill, S. C. A. V. Harbin, Jr Mullins, S. C. J. E. Harbin Mullins, S. C. R. W. Hayes Pauline, S. C. E. M. Henderson Verdery, S. C. M. Hicks Inman, S. C. 88 BOHEMIAN THE SopKomore Class J. E. Hood Hickory Grove, S. C. J. H. HORTON McBee, S. C. HoLLis Hubbard Clio, S. C. J. R. Holt Spartanburg, S. C. P. D. Inabnit St. George, S. C. J. D. Ingram McBee, S. C. D. E. James Cameron, S. C. B. J. Johnson Hartsville, 8. C. J. C. Kennedy Wiliiston, S. C. C. R. King McBee, S. C. T. K. Lawton Savannah, Ga. I. T. LiMEHOUSE ..... Pritchardville, S. C. A. R. McDonald Kershaw, S. C. C. E. McGee . Enoree, 8. C. J. A. McIntyre, Jr Hartsville, 8. C. E. M. McLeod Lynchburg, S. C. 89 Sopk pnomore Class J. C. McTeer Hardeeville, S. C. J. R. Mellette Summerton, S. C. R. H. Montgomery Greenwood, S. C. O. M. Moore, Jr Duncan, S. C. W. G. Muckenfuss Spartanburg, S. C. F. H. Neuffer Abbeville, S. C. R. M. Oliver, Jr Dillon, S. C. J. C. Otts Spartanburg, S. C. F. L. Parnell . ■ Lamar, S. C. W. W. Pendleton Clover, S. C. C. A. Plyler . Lancaster, S. C. H. L. Poole Spartanburg, S. C. R. A. Powell Spartanburg, S. C. J. M. RoTHROCK Spartanburg, S. C. LeGrand Rouse Fork, S. C. B. L. SCOGGINS Ridgeville, S. C. 90 BOHEMIAN Sopk opnomore Class W. E. Sellars Pauline, S. C. G. E. Stroman Bowman, S. C. S. A. Thomas Avondale, N. C. L. H. TiNSLEY Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. ToMLiNSON .... New Brookland, S. C. J. L. Tyner Hartsville, S. C. J. L. Vass Spartanburg, S. C. R. W. Walker Cedar Springs, S. C. E. C. Watford Pageland, S. C. R. W. Wheeler Florence, S. C. W, M. Wilkerson York, S. C. R. W. Witt Swansea, S. C. W. H. Zeigler Charleston, 8. C. 91 Today and Yesterday Honoring her seventeen sons who gave their lives in the World War and the others, numbering nearly 500, who were in the service during that period, Wofford held impressive ceremonies before the Main Building and participated in the usual Armistice Day parade held under the auspices of the Spartanburg American Legion. The service flag was raised at sunrise to half mast, and was displaced during the services, held at the regular drill period, by the national colors. At the service. Dean DuPre paid high tribute to the Wofford men who gave their service and lives during the World War. In the Armistice Day parade through the principal streets of Spartanburg, the senior platoon carried the service flag at the head of the Wofford Reserve Officers Trammg Corps unit. The platoon is here shown with the flag rounding the cenotaph, placed in Morgan Square, honoring the World War veterans. 92 Freshmen Freshman Class Offic ers L. A. Jackson President B. A. Foster, Jr. W. L. Watkins Secretary Vice-President P. A. King Treasurer J. A. May Historian 94 BOHEMIAN THE ' i . iff Freskman Class F. L. Arant Bowman, S. C. L. W. Austin Charlotte, N. C. J. G. Bair Elloree, S. C. W. A. Beal Spartanburg, S. C. H. T. Bell Spartanburg, S. C. J. N. Bennett Greer, S. C. P. E. Bennett Spartanburg, S. C. J. A. Berry Union, S. C. Carlisle Bethea Latta, S. C. T. W. Bethea, Jr Dillon, S. C. T. W. Bird Horseshoe, N. C. J. L. Bowers, Jr Little Mountain, S. C. C. W. Boyd Lanes, S. C. L. L. Boyd Trio, S. C. L. D. Bozard . Bowman, S. C. M. C. Breeden Bennettsvil!e, S. C. T. C. Bruce Branchville, S. C. D. M. Carmichael Dillon, S. C. J. A. Chiles, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. L. L. Christopher Spartanburg, S. C. A. B. Cochran Spartanburg, S. C. THE BOHEMIAN Fresliman Class O. Z. Culler . Orangeburg, S. C. S. F. Dawson Clifton, S. C. T. E. Delleney Rion, S. C. D. R. DiCKERsoN Ware Shoals, S. C. C. F. DuBoSE, JR Nichols, S. C. G. S. DuFFiE Saluda, S. C. J. J. Eaddy Kingsburg, S. C. M. L. Edwards Inman, S. C. Carl Fairey - . . . Rowesville, S. C. P. S. FoosHE Norfolk, Va. B. A. Foster, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. L. W. FosteRj Jr Spartanburg, S. C. C. C. Funderburk Hartsville, S. C. C. D. Gibson Richburg, S. C. E. H. Gibson . Fort Mill, S. C. J. B. Gibson, Jr Dillon, S. C. J. C. Gibson Richburg, S. C. H. W. Gleaton Kingstree, S. C. A. C. Glenn Greenwood, S. .C RuFUS Glenn • . Greer, S. C. T. L. Glennan Greeleyville, S. C. 96 BOHEMIAN FresKman Class S. E. Gore Jonesville, S. C. J. D. Griffin Spartanburg, S. C. B. S. Hall Great Falls, S. C. J. B. Hall Iva, S. C. J. B. Hamer Clio, S. C. W. H. Hammett Inman, S. C. C. B. Hardy Fountain Inn, S. C. S. B. Harper Charleston, S. C. C. L. Harrelson Nichols, S. C. W. E. Henderson Verderv, S. C. R. L. Henry, Jr Augusta, Ga. E. D. Hill Bishopville, S. C. F. M. Holmes Pacolet Mills, S. C. E. O. HoRGER, Jr Eutawville, S. C. L. A. Jackson Starr, S. C. T. E. Jefferies Spartanburg, S. C. J. L. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. L. P. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. Ralph Jones Flat Rock, N. C. J. H. Justus Woodruff, S. C. P. A. King Hartsville, S. C. T. C. King Spartanburg, S. C. Fresliman Class T. L. King Kingstree, S. C. A. H. KiNSEY Smoaks, S. C. A. N. KiRKPATRiCK Richburg, S. C. S. T. D. Lancaster, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. J. M. Latimer Anderson, S. C. R. E. Lee Pacolet, S. C. M. L. McGee Starr, S. C. E. H. McGhee Greenwood, S. C. J. F. McKewn . Branchville, S. C. E. E. McKiBBEN Fort Mill, S. C. E. B. McLeod Timmonsville, S. C. Claude McMillan . Lamar, S. C. J. H. Martin Ware Shoals, S. C. J. A. May Aiken, S. C. W. W. Meacham Anderson, S. C. V. S. Meetze Ballentine, S. C. Gerald Michaux Dillon, S. C. W. H. Miller Spartanburg, S. C. F. L. MoORER . Asheville, N. C. J. L. Morrison Richburg, S. C. A. M. Moseley Columbia, S. C. R. T. Moss Spartanburg, S. C. 98 BOHEMIAN THE !i Fresnman Class F. R. Nash Fountain Inn, S. C. H. H. Neuffer Abbeville, S. C. H. P. Gates Lamar, S. C. M. A. OwiNGS New Brookland, S. C. J. M. Parham Latta, S. C. J. C. Pearce Camden, S. C. E. V. Peele Greenville, S. C. D. C. Peeples Palatka, Fla. W. E. Perkins Columbia, S. C. V. E. Petty Whitney, S. C. H. A. Pickens Anderson, S. C. J. T. Poole Cross Anchor, S. C. G. C. Purvis Timmonsville, S. C. J. C. Reames Edgefield, S. C. Carlisle Reed Woodford, S. C. J. D. Rogers Mullins, S. C. L. A. Rogerson, Jr Andrews, S. C. H. F. Ross Pelzer, S. C. H. A. RuDisiLL Lincolnton, N. C. D. C. Ruff Columbia, S. C. E. A. RuSHTON Johnston, S. C. T. W. Scott, Jr Williston, S. C. Freskman Class W. F. Moore ' . Chester, S. C. C. T. Smith Clio, S. C. J. U. Smith Cottageville, S. C. C. F. Smith Gilbert, S. C. J. W. Speake, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. W. P. Speight, Jr Charleston, S. C. H. L. Spell Smoaks, S. C. J. M. Sprawls Williston, S. C. A. P. Stockman Greenwood, S. C. T. T. Taylor Greenwood, S. C. J. T. Thomasson ....... Lancaster, S. C. T. J. Trimmier Cottageville, S. C. F. A. Troy Eastover, S. C. F. C. Vass Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Watkins Anderson, S. C. J. D. Whitehead Jonesville, S. C. M. W. Whitlock Spartanburg, S. C. J. N. Williams ....... Jonesville, S. C. W. E. Willis Lodge, S. C. O. C. Wilson Lake Wales, Fla. T. R. Wolfe Orangeburg, S. C. W. F. Zimmerman Duncan, S. C. lOO special and Graduate Students Special Students C. A. Baggotte INMAN, S. C. G. M. Dyson WILLISTON, S. C. T. D. George MON ' TPELIER, LA. J. J. Gross ST. GEORGE, S. C. J. E. Harley, Jr. BARNWELL, S. C. J. H. Lamb SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. H. Lawrence, Jr. MIDDLETON, GA. Q. p. Martin SPARTANBURG, S. C. A. C. Montgomery elloree, s. c. Wright Nash spartanburg, s. c. w. a. owings owings, s. c. A. V. Smith CAMDEN, S. C. L. C. TURBEVILLE TURBEVILLE, S. C. I02 BOHEMIAN Special Students ( Continued) Mrs. C. L. Abbott Spartanburg, S. C. H. T. Bradley Sumter, S. C. Mrs. S. N. Burts Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. J. D. Easler Spartanburg, S. C. O. E. Greer Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. Ham Florence, S. C. Miss L. M. Jackson Spartanburg, S. C. B. O. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. J. L. Mason McCormick, S. C. J. Z. MiMS Spartanburg, S. C. C. T. Moon Spartanburg, S. C. S. W. Pryor Chester, S. C. R. W. Tapp Spartanburg, S. C. Graduate Work at Wofiord The Master of Arts degree is not a new thing at Wofford. From 1904 to 191 9, every year, there went out a group of Masters numbering from two to ten. Most of the M.A. work of these early groups was done during the four years necessary to earn the Bachelor ' s degree. So it could hardly have been called ' graduate work. In 1928 the Master ' s degree is again offered, but upon the basis of an A.B. already acquired at an acceptable institution, and requiring a year of four summers of residence study. The amount of work in any course must be fifty per cent more than that required in a similar course of the A.B. degree, and the lowest acceptable grade is 80, or 2. Among the factors that prompted the offering of new graduate courses are the growth of our own Summer School as a teacher training institution, the very rapid growth of graduate work all over the United States, and the unusual number of people within Woflford ' a territory await- ing an opportunity of this kind. If popularity is a fair index, the restoration of the Master ' s degree was a wise step. Twenty- six men and women have begun their work in the fields of Education, Religious Education and Sociology, and the leaflet on graduate courses states that majors may be pursued in the very rich fields of English, Language and Science. It seems that graduate work at Wofford, on its new basis, will be both popular and permanent. Graduate Students J. C. Bailey Cowpens, S. C. A.B., Wofford H. W. Johnson . . . Spartanburg, S. C. A.B., Wofford E. S. Bennett Woodruff, S. C. A.B., Presbyterian College. R. B. Burgess .... Spartanburg, S, C. A.B.. Wofford E, B. Keisler Spartanburg, S. C. A.B., Lenoir Rhyne: B.D-; Southern Lutheian Theological Seminary J. R. Makiin Converse, S. C. B.S., Clemson 103 Graduate Students ( Continued) W. Y. CooLEY Duncan, S. C. W. F. Mobley .... Spartanburg, S. C. A.B., Woftord A.B., Furman J. D. Easler .... Spartanburg, S. C. W. M. Patton .... Spartanburg, S. C. A.B.. Woftord A.B., Woftord J. S. Edwards .... Spartanburg, S. C. M. C. Poole, Jr. . . . Cross Anchor, S. C. A.B., Woftord A.B., Woftord L. A. GossETT .... Spartanburg, S. C. D. W. Smith Whitney, S. C. A.B., Presbyterian College. A.B., Woftord B. S. Haynes Cross Anchor, S. C. R. L. Stuart Jr Greer, S. C. A.B., Woftord A.B., Woftord H. M. Henry Cowpens, S. C. W. E. Templeton, . . Spartanburg, S. C. A.B.. Woftord A.B., AVoftord D. R. Hill Duncan, S. C. B. H. Tucker A.B., Furman Arcadia, S. C. A.B., Woftord Mrs. E. C. Hill . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. C. L. Vaughn . . Spartanburg, S. C. A.B., Winthrop A.B., Salem Edgar Johnson Duncan, S. C. Mrs. M. M. Walden . . Fairforest, S. C. A.B., Furman A.B., Winthrop B. L. Wood Whitney, S. C. A.B., Furman IC4 Thomas C. Scaffe, Director of Athletics Thomas C. Scaffe. Director of Athletics at VVofford, has had a distinguished record as an athlete Durin his high schooi days in Charleston he was a three-letter man; at The Citadel he plaved for three years- at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., he made a remarkable record, playing there three years and being chosen AU-American tackle on Walter Camp ' s team in 1918. Following his graduation from the academy in 1919, Coach Scafte was line coach for the navy team in the football seasons of 1919, 1920 1921 1922 and 1923 From the naval academy, Mr. Scaffe went to St. John ' s College, also at Annapolis, where he developed teams stronger than the college had turned out before. He coached there in 1925 and 1926. In 1927, Mr Scaffe came to Wofford as Director of Athletics, and already has made much headway toward improving the athletic situa- tion all around. At Wofford, Mr. Scaffe is head coach of football, coach of freshman baseball and general head of the department of athletics. Maurice Frew Maurice Frew, coach of varsity baseball, freshman football, and freshman basketball, had charge of baseball activities here last year as well as this. He is at this time serving on Mike Kelly ' s Spartanburg baseball team, besides coachmg the Wofford ball tossers. Coach Frew v s a three-letter man at Washington and I ee. He graduated in 1923, having received men- tions in all three sports for all-state honors and having been All-Virginia catcher on the baseball team. He was also All-South Atlantic in football. From 1925 until the present, he has been in professional baseball. C. J. LuTz C. J. Lutz, who is serving his first year as coach of the varsity footljall backfield. the varsity and freshman track teams, and the varsity basketball team, played first at Mount St. Joseph High School in Baltimore. He engaged in the three major sports. At St. John ' s Military College, Annapolis, Md., he played all during his college career, and following his graduation coached ont year at his Alma Mater. He won, while in college, letters in three sports. He was captain of the basketball team, and second choice for All-Maryland ciuarterback. BOHEMIAN Ckeer Leaders ALLEY Mack Bailey, Chief Assistants Don Higgonj Charlie Hill io8 BLOCK W CLUB 109 Athletic Advisory Board The Athletic Advisory Board was reorganized this year, with the intent of making it a more attractive and efficient body. The Director of Athletics, two members of the faculty, the president of the student body, the captains of the three major sports, football, basketball, and baseball, and the captain of one minor sport make up the board. Members R. C. Major, Cliairman Prof. A. M. DuPre Coach Tommie Scaffe Prof. C. S. Pettis W. P. Wright J. J. Parnell L. L. LocKMAN F. H. Shuler, Secretary no Football BACto The Rejuvenated Terrier is what they called him iiiis year. Somebody grafted in monkey glands, it seems, and the team woke up, scampered over the state and brought back several sides of bacon — more in fact, than the scores of the various games would indicate. The season started off rather inauspiciously in Lexington, Va., on September 17, when the V. M. I. Flying Squadron downed the local hopes with a 37-0 defeat. It was the first game played under Coach Tommy Scaffe, and the team had not set- tled down-to his methods. Even the old Wofford de- fense seemed to fail. Then, too, there were mis- takes, made costly by the cadets ' taking every ad- vantage of them. The foundation for an excellent team was there, though, and Coach Scaffe deter- mined to mold it into good form before the Erskine game on October i. In the Erskine fracas, the Wofford combination worked wonderfully the first part of the game. Noth- ing seemed to be in the way of a decisive Wofford victory. In the first quarter, Fleming went over for VR.( HT CAPTAIN BACtO R,U5HTON TACKLE 31 a touchdown after a quick drive 72 yards down the field in 19 plays. Fleming was exhausted, but he had done his part, and more. It was a magnificent exhi- b ' tion of fine plunging that he put up, carrying the ball 15 times out of the 19 that it took to put the ball over. The point after touchdown was missed. Wofford couldn ' t stand the speed they had set, and after the first quarter slowed down considerably. They were kept in their own territory for a large part of the rest of the game, and couldn ' t pull their best tricks. Erskine, too, was helpless before Wofford except in end runs ' and passes. By this last route, Erskine was able in a final spurt to send over a touchdown on a long pass and a longer run. And the game ended a 6-6 tie, with glory only in the first scin- tillating quarter. Fleming, Wright, King and Dargan were the bulwarks of strength for Wofford. On October 8, Home-coming Day, Wof- ford lost a hard-fought game to Davidson. The form exhibited in that game was su- perior to that shown in the Erskine game, for its excellence lasted throughout the game. There was an incessant fight, fight, fight, but the superior force of the David- r FINNEV BACK 6ACHO 1 END TUe-BEVILLE. )t1 UAI5-D HJ son footballers pushed Wofford back and back twice for counters for the Presbyterians. Wofford was not to be white- washed, though ; in the final quarter, the Terriers pushed Davidson backward over the goal line. It was a two-point counter for Wofford. The whole game had showed that Wof- ford had force to push their antagonists back when occasion re- quired. The score was deserved ; a touchdown wouldn ' t have been at all out of place. The game ended 12-2. The next game, with the Chattanooga Moccasins on Oc- tober 15. was a case of superior force overwhelming the weaker. Wofford lost 38-7, but the game showed how the Terrier could drive ; in this game, he developed a force which he had not shown in many moons. And Wofford support- ers smiled, in spite of the score. Wofford pushed over a counter first, and kicked the goal. The half ended 12-7 in favor of the Moccasins, but the second half proved disastrous to Wofford on account of the superior reserve force of Chat- tanooga. The conflict was a monument to Firpo Kirkley. Kennedy pushed over the touchdown. Rushton, Moseley, Kins: and Crook played good games in the line. WHEELER 31 The next go was a week later at P. C. The Blue Stockings were up against one of the best fighting teams in the state on that day and were unable to make an impression on the crowd of alumni who were there for the dampened Home-coming celebrations. The field was Wofford ' s all ihe last half, and a healthy part of the first. The beau- tiful passing game of the Terriers brought joy to the hearts of their supporters. It also brought Wofford ' s touchdown. Joel Kennedy snatched a pass from the ozone in the last quarter for the touchdown. It was a toss over the goal line into a crowd like a circus day mob, and Kennedy had to do his stuff in the most approved manner to come across with the goods. But he came — as usual. Captain-elect Doug Jones booted the extra point and tied the game. P. C. was lucky to get off as easily as they did. By this time, the Terrier was in the best of shape. The defensive which has always been a strong point of Wofford teams was perfected to an unusually high degree and an effective offense had been devel- oped. After this time, any team that got the Terrier ' s tail long enough to tie cans to it was due mighty cheers — or a gold horseshoe in com- memoration of the deed. Clemson got the horseshoe when on a scorching October 28 the Tiger sneaked over a touchdown in the last quarter. But Wofford really outclassed the purple and gold warriors; we know, for Carter Latimer said so. If the game had been played in 1926, it would have been called a moral victory. As it was, it turned out to be a hard-luck loss. Wofford ' s defense was impregnable except one well-remembered time. The drive was good. But, best of all was the passing game, which netted, at various times, 105 yards for the unlucky Terrier. The score at the end was 6-0. Which proves, they ain ' t no justice. The first real victory of the year came against Southern on No- vember 5. Wofford thrashed the Floridians soundly for a ?i-o victory. The land and air services did heavy service for Wofford. The first score came in five minutes after the opening blast, and scoring after- wards came with soporific regularity. Billy Wright, Moseley, Lockman and Kennedy scored the touchdowns; the whole team starred. And doubters whooped and shouted that Wofford had come back. But we knew that several weeks before. The Bull Dog and the Terrier fought a 6-6 tie in Charleston, No- vember 12. The teams were evenly matched, and the score was unfair to neither. Both scores came in- the third quarter, Citadel pushing the pigskin over after a long drive over the Wofford line and Wofford us ' ng her efficacious passing game to bring in a tally. Citadel deserves credit for going over the Wofford line, which against all other state colleges was impregnable. In fact, it was a stone wall against Citadel all the time except in that fateful third quarter. Doug Jones again proved his worth by racing 65 yards with a pass for Wofford ' s touchdown. Wright, Kirkley, Fleming, Jones, King and Lever made up Wofford ' s constellation of the first magnitude players. The season ended delightfully on Thanksgiving Day when Wofford tore appropriate parts of the Newberry Indian or his clothing to shreds. The game really should have been a shut- out, but it ended 37-19. Newberry went dc wn like lugubrious sweetmeats, but had the usual luck to score three times. The whole Wofford squad went in and done noble, but the first backfield, Wright, Fleming, Jones and Finney, raised the most havoc. A more complete list of Wofford stars would include Moseley, Lever, Dargan, King, Turbeville, Rushton, Crook and the four backfield men named, including besides a number of those who went in after the fracas started. Kennedy was probably the most outstanding of these. Prospects for next season are bright. Lever, Dargan, Turbeville, Fleming, Jones, Finney and Kennedy who played regularly last season, are to be back, and around them will be formed the team for 1938. A large part of the 1927 varsity squad will be here to Jo their stuff, too, for only seven men were lost by graduation this year. From the freshman team will come several huskies to fill in where gaps have been left. L. King, Gleaton, Breeden, Gates, Speake, Way, Mclntyre and others will be right for good work in line and backfield next year, and undoubtedly the college will furnish a bountiful supply of reserve material. If such is the case, Wofford will have bright hopes for the 1938 season, for lack of reserve force made Wofford either the loser or the loser by too large a score several times last season. It was a tearful situation, but one which Wofford should not face again soon. Standing: Lutz (Assistant Coach), Stackhouse (Assistant Manager), F. Brown, G. Brown, Adams, Williams, Kirkley, Turbeville, Austin, Fleming, Law (Assistant Manager), Liston, Parnell (Manager), Scaffe (Coach). Kneeling: Rushton, Lever, King, Crook, Player, McGhee, Browning, Cronenberg, McIn- TYRE, LOCKMAN, TiNSLEY, ChEWNING. Sitting: Berry, Jones, Finney, Moseley, Kennedy, Wright (Captain), Wheeler, Walker, Inabinet, Kaigler, Dupre, Collins. Fresliman Football Squad Standing: C. King and Moody (Assistant Managers), Pickens, Foster, Meacham, Hall, Speake, Jones (Manager), J. M. McLeod (Assistant Coach), Frew, (Coach) Kneeling: Jackson, P. King, Fooshe, Reames, Harrelson, Bair, Rushton, E. D. McLeod, DuBosE, C. D. Gibson Sitting: McIntyre, Fairey, Gates, Breeden, Gleaton, McCall, L. King, J. C. Gibson, Ross 119 Gleaton • McIxT -RE Jackson King, P. RusHTON Oaths Breeden King, L. A Gymnasium Planned Wofford is assured of a gymnasium to be built in time for use next school year by action taken by the student body in its February meeting. The proposed building will be only temporary, there being the surety of securing a fully equipped and permanent gymnasium later. The temporary structure is being built to provide a place for basketball, hand ball, indoor baseball, and other gymnasium games before the per- 120 BOHEMIAN McCall GiBso f, D. Pickens Fairey Speake Gibson, C. Hall Ross manent building can be constructed. No definite time has been set for the construction of this latter building, but the fact that it will be built within a comparatively short time is generally understood. The students at Wofford will themselves build the gymnasium, taking the money from the surplus from their breakage fee. This amounts to about four dollars for each student; the entire sum will be around $1,300 a year, and this amount will be voted, it is planned, for several years, until the sum needed for putting up the building is realized. Seven or eight thousand dollars should cover construction needs. 121 Meacham Fooshe Harrelson Foster McLeod Bair Reames DuBose Coach Scaffe has been working on plans for a gymnasium for some time. The college has been without one for several years, since the conversion of the Wilbur E. Burnett gymnasium into an R. O. T. C. headquarters. With the construction of the building proposed now, interest in athletics should be increased greatly. A rejuvenatiton of the Terrier Spirit has taken place with the better showing of Wofford teams since Coach Scaffe took over the direction of athletics here, and the spirit is still increasing. I 22 Basketball Tke Baskettall I ear The basketball season, though not as successful as could have been desired, was marked by an encouraging number of victories. For several years, Wofford has been badly handicapped by the lack of a gymnasium, the basketball team showing most plainly the ill effects of the lack of such a building. In 1926-27, the team was without a coach and was under further disadvantages. During the past season, how- ever, Coach Charles J. Lutz had charge of the basketeers, and he handled them to good effect. The Spartanburg Y. M. C. A. and the Spartan Mill Company were very kind in allowing the freshman and varsity teams the run of their floors. Without the co-operation of these two agencies, a Wofford basketball team would have been out of the question. The thanks of all Wofford goes out to officials in both organizations. Perrin Fat Dargan, of Spartanburg, was elected captain, and J. M. McLeod, of Charleston, manager of the team for next year. Fat, as all will remember, played a good game at guard all season, both his sophomore and junior years. He was also a mainstay of the freshman team during his first year at Wofford. He is a product of the Spartanburg High School basketball machine, which has turned out many stars in the last few years. Fat is also a football player of note, having been mentioned prominently for all-state guard last year, after completing the season successfully. Jim McLeod has been connected with the athletic teams here since his first days at college. Last season he acted as assistant freshman football coach, and received wide commendation for his work in that capacity. During his sophomore year he served on the football team with distinction in spite of his light weight. Varsity men awarded block letters were Captain Louie Lee Lockman, Captain-elect Perrin Dargan, Fred Shuler, Bill Adams, and Manager R. L. Dargan. Freshmen awarded the coveted numerals were Mclntyre, King, Johnson, McGee, Jefferies, Hix, and Padgett. The freshmen had a smooth working team that cast a good light on Wofford, and if all indications are not false the varsity will profit next year by the presence of the rising sophomores. 126 BOHEMIAN Varsity Basketball ScKedule Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7— Spartanburg Y. M. C. A At Spartanburg 9— Lyman At Lyman lo— Clemson At Clemson 13— College of Charleston At Spartanburg 17 — University of South Carolina At Columbia 19— Y. M. C. A At Spartanburg 24— Oglethorpe University At Spartanburg 25 — Furman University At Greenville 27— Newberry College At Spartanburg 30 — Presbyterian College of South Carolina At Spartanburg I — Davidson At Davidson 3— Elon College At Elon 3— Salisbury Y. M. C. A At Salisbury 14 — The Citadel At Spartanburg 17 — Davidson At Spartanburg 20 — College of Charleston At Charleston 21 — The Citadel At Charleston 22 — Parris Island Marines At Parris Island 24 — Wake Forest College At Asheville 25 — Furman University At Spartanburg 28 — Presbyterian College of South Carolina At Clinton 127 Fresliman Basketball Squad Top Row. Hix, Bird, Moody (Manager), Watkins, Coach Frew Middle Roiv: Troy, Way, Miller, Bair, Jackson Bottom Roiv: Harper, McIntyre, Ross, Benneix McGee Jefferies (Captain) absent Fresliman Basketball Results Wojford. Opponents. Textile Industrial Institute 30 31 Lyman B. Team 16 14 Spencer High School 19 20 Textile Industrial Institute 27 23 Presbyterian College 28 14 Gaffney Athletic Club 33 16 Newberry 29 30 Presbyterian College 23 20 Newberry 15 38 Bingham 28 27 Boiling Springs High School 39 24 Textile Industrial Institute 50 47 Duncan High School 36 21 Furman University 23 31 Furman University iS 24 Total 4 382 128 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Top Roiv: Rogers, Rivers, Mellette, Lewis, Stackhouse (Assistant Manager) Middle Roiv: Frew (Coach), Finney, Kennedy, Taylor, King, Dupre, Player, T. C, Smith (Manager) Bottom Row: Fleming, Watford, Crouch, Player, J. M., McGhee, Rouse Baseball Outlook It is too early in the season for even the athletic editor to prognosti- cate regarding the baseball season, in spite of what certain nescients declare about newspaper or other news writers. It appears reasonably sure, however, that the schedule below will be followed, and with at least a reasonable degree of success, by the team. Coach, Maurice Frew. March 30- April 3- April 12- April 14- April 17- April 18- April 19 April 24- April 25- April 26- May I- May 2- May 3- May 4- May 5- May 8- Varsity liasiball Manayrr The Schedule -Elon College At Spartanburg -High Point College At Spartanburg -Presbyterian College of South Carolina ... At Clinton -Newberry College At Spartanburg -Erskine College At Spartanburg -Oglethorpe University At Spartanburg -Presbyterian College of South Carolina . At Spartanburg -Furman University At Greenville -Erskine College At Due West -Howard College At Spartanburg -Newberry College At Newberry -University of South Carolina At Columbia -The Citadel At Florence -The Citadel At Orangeburg -Parris Island Marines At Parris Island -Furman University , At Spartanburg 1 30 KiRKLEY, First Base Parneli., Catcher and Captain M. Player, Left Field C. Player, Center Field King, Right Field Rouse, Pitcher DuPre, Shortstop Kennedy, Second Base Crouch, Pitcher Fleming, Outfield McGee, Piicher Taylor, Catcher Watfoud, Utility Finney, TIdrd Base Stackhouse, Assistant Manager FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Standing: Scaffe (Coach), Fairey, Padgett Way, Gibson, Oates, King (Manager) Kneeling: Jackson, Rogerson, Scott, Whitlock, Pickens, McIntyre Freshman Baseball Schedule March 27 — Gaffney High School At Gaffney April 2— Presbyterian College . . .- At Spartanburg April 6— Erskine College At Spartanburg April 9— Erskine College At Due West April 10 — Bailey Military Academy At Greenwood April II— Newberry College At Newberry April 12 — Bailey Military Academy At Spartanburg April 14 — Gaffney High School At Spartanburg April 16 — Boiling Springs High School At Spartanburg April 17 — Boiling Springs High School At Spartanburg April 21 — Charlotte High School At Spartanburg April 23 — Presbyterian College At Clinton April 24 — Carlisle At Bamberg April 25 — Orangeburg High School At Orangeburg April 26— McColl High School At McColl April 27 — Dillon High School At Dillon April 28 — Hartsville High School At Hartsville May 7 — Newberry College At Spartanburg May 9 — Carlisle At Spartanburg 134 Track Track Situation For several years Wofford has been without a field on which to practice track and field events. The securing of a coach for the present season was a great help, but a cinder path and adequate practice grounds for other than running events in meets has not yet been provided. It is planned, however, to have the college and city co-operate in the building of a $12,000 stadium whi ch would provide space for football and track in both college and preparatory school events. The securing of such a stadium would mean much to Wofford. The city of Spartanburg has made known its intention of giving $6,000 toward the project if the college will donate a similar amount. Whether Wofford will do so will be decided at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees this commencement; the opinion is widespread that such action should be taken. It is thought that construction of a football field on Wofford campus, on which the college and high school teams would play, would bring Wofford and the prep schools much closer together in spirit and would result in the adding of many excellent athletes to the roll of Wofford. This college has always been under a handicap in this matter, with inade- quate athletic facilities, but it appears now that the fault will be remedied soon. The track schedules, both varsity and freshman, call for all meets on foreign territory on account of the lack of a field in Spartanburg on which they could be held. This is a drawback for Wofford runners and other members of track teams, and the results of the meets reflect this. The teams showed some mighty good stuff, however, and it is generally believed that with improvement in facilities will come a much greater improvement in the teams produced by the college. 136 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Standing: Lutz (Coach), Tyner, Gardner, Brown, Smith, Patterson, Moseley, Watkins Kneeling: Jones, Higgons, Turbeville, Keels Lever, Johnson, Berry, Byars Varsity Track Sckedule April 7 — The University of South Carolina At Columbia April 21 — Furman University At Greenville April 27— Presbyterian College At Clinton May 5 — State Intercollegiate Meet At Clinton 137 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Standing: Lutz (Coach), Eaddv, Watkiks, Moseley, Dubose Kneeling: HarmoXj Peele Justus, Glenn ' , Edwards, May FresLman Track Sdiedule April 13 — The University of South Carolina At Columbia April 21— Furman University At Greenville April 27— Presbyterian College At Clinton 138 Tennis a. f TENNIS TEAM Fred Shuler, Captain and No. i Bill Nettles, Manager and No. 2 J. B. Lovless, No. 4 Wilson Stokes, A ' o. 5 IIenrv McCormack, No. j lennis at Wofford has always had a tennis team that stacked up with the best of them, and the past year was no exception. The singles and doubles championships have been held here several times, and often simultaneously. In the matches played at the R. O. T. C. summer camp at Camp McClellan, Ala , also, tennis has been Wofford ' s dish, and an excellent record has been left there by the Wofford men who fought across the net. R. W. Stokes completed the team of four men after illness at the beginning of the season kept Manager Bill Nettles out of the game. Varsity Tennis Schedule April 2 — Davidson College at Spartanburg. April 11 — Furman University at Greenville. April 12 — University of S. C. at Columbia. April 13 — The Citadel at Charleston. April 14 — The College of Charleston at Charles- ton. April 19 — Lenoir Rhyne at Spartanburg. April 20 — The Citadel at Spartanburg. April 26 — Furman University at Spartanburg. April 27 — University of S. C. at Spartanburg. April 30 — Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory, N. C. May 1 — Davidson College at Davidson. May 8-10 — S. C. Intercollegiate Tennis Tourna- ment at Columbia. Rifle Team RIFLE TEAM Standing: TayloRj Willis, Rogerson, Chiles, Gasque, Duffie, Bell, Justus, Fooshe, Bird Kneeling: Steele (Captain), Rhoad, Goodwin, Jeffcoat, Trawick, Clyburn, Berry (Manager) Mark smen SKoot Excellently Announcement during March of official figures in the Fouth Corps Area rifle match revealed that Wofford placed third in the shooting, in which all Southeastern colleges having R. O. T. C. rifle teams competed. The Georgia School of Technology and Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College were the only institutions in the section to worst the Methodist sharpshooters. Among the colleges which Wofford defeated in the match are the various state universities of the Southeast, Clemson, The Citadel, Davidson, North Carolina State College, and others. The five leading shots in the match were: D. A. Clyburn, T. W. Herbert, W. E. Steele (captain), J. W. Lineberger, and K. S. Jeffcoat, in the order named. Others were Howard Berry, T. T. Traywick, Ben Goodwin, Tom Bird, G. S. Duffie, W. E. Willis, H. T. Bell, A. L. Rogerson, J. A. Chiles, Jr., and K. E. Rhoad. The team later fired in the national intercollegiate match, which was completed April 1 6. The results had not been announced when The Bohemian went to press. The standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone positions are used in the firing of these matches. The team put out by Wofford has for the last few years been very successful. Captain Joseph Wheeler Starkey, a prominent rifleman in the United States Army, Infantry, who has won many prizes as a marksman and who is now a member of the R. O. T. C. staff here, is coach. The local national guards have been kind enough to allow the team to fire in their indoor range. The college does not own one at present, but it is hoped that one can be secured. 142 Student Administration BOHEMIAN Student Government Under the new constitution, adopted in the spring of 1926, the executive and judicial functions 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 of the Student Council . . President Student Body . President Honor System R. E. Chf.wning . Vice-President Senior Class D. A. Clyburn . . Secretary Student Body R. C. Major J. E. LiNDER C. J. Lever . . . Treasurer Student Body F. H. Shuler, Jr. . . President Senior Class J. M. McLeod . . . President Junior Class Arthur King . . President Sophomore Class L. A. Jackson . . President Freshman Class 146 BOHEMIAN ■-■ ■III J - - A. 11 1 ■ JI MHSISI 99 Carlisle Hall Executive Committee First Term W. F. Nettles, Jr. . • President R. E. Chewning • Vice-President J. W. Ballentine Secretary-Treasurer F. M. Bailey B. B. Owen S. D. Montgomery B. L. ScoGGiNS C. J. Lever O. M. Moore i Carlisle Hall Executive Committee Second Term R. E. Chewning President W. T. LaCoste Vice-President F. E. Cronenburg Secretary-Treasurer O. M. Moore Wilson Stokes C. H. Chewning S. G. Rivers 148 Snyder Hall Executive Committee First Term R. W. Smith President J. J. Parnell Vice-President T. C. Player Secretary-Treasurer G. B. Harper R. C. King J. B. Taylor, Jr. E. L. Culler C. E. Hill R. W. Witt SnyJer Hall Executive Committee Second Term W. M. Kelly President H. M. Crook Vice-President J. R. KiRKLEY Secretary-Treasurer W. P. Wright, Jr. J. M. Player J. C. Kennedy E. L. Culler W. M. Allen I. T. Limehouse T, K. Lawton 149 THE BOHEMIAN Tke Young Men ' s Ckristian Association C. W. LoviN President F. S. James Vice-President D. A. Clyburn Secretary L. H. Buff Treasurer Committee Chairmen J. W. LiNEBERGER Devotional .Activities D. A. Clyburn Service Activities S. M. Atkinson Building Activities R. C. Major ] T, I Handbook Eugene Watkinsi J. F. Humphries Speaker F. H. Shuler, Jr.) .... ; Social Activities F. C. Roberts 150 Lyceum Committee C. W. Derrick Prof. J. A. Gamewell R. C. Major J. M. McLeod J. S. Salley, Jr. R. M. Wallace F. C. Hodges The Lv 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, Charlie Paddock, 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. 152 Publications Tke 1928 Bok emian Year Book of WofFord College Volume XXI, 1928 Staff C. Major Editor-in- W. E. Steele Business Manager R. L. Dargan Advertising Manager R. M. Wallace Athletic Editor C. W. Derrick . . . • Photograph Editor J. C. Crouch .... Organizations Editor W. E. Steele Art Editor J. 8. Salley .... Senior Section Editor F. H. Shuler, Jr Feature Editor G. B. Harper Feature Editor D. A. Clyburn Assistant Editor-in-Chief M. McLeod Assistant Business Ma 154 BOHEMIAN Wofford College Journal Established 1889. Staff J. S. Salley, Jr Editor-in-Chief R. M. Wallace Exchange Editor (Carlisle) R. C. Major Literary Editor (Preston) J. J. Parnell Literary Editor (Snyder) W. E. Steele • Literary Editor (Carlisle) H. M. Crook Literary Editor (Snyder) F. H. ShuleRj Jr Business Manager F. S. James . Advertising Manager G. A. Stackhouse Circulation Manager Tke Old Gold and Black Staff Editorial Department F. S. James Editor-in-C liicf Eugene Watkins Athletic Editor C. W. Derrick . . .Issistant Edilor-in-Cliief Hugh R. Brown Assistant J. E. LiNDER Associate Editor T. C. Hodges Assistant F. M. Bailey llumni Editor Business Department W. F. Nettles .... Business Manar er R. E. Chewning . . . Circulation Manager M. W. Goodyear Assistant General Rep orters W.i E. Steele H. M. McLeod H. M. Crook 158 159 Press Bureau There shall be a Press Bureau composed of all the members of the staffs of the various pub- lications. It shall be the official news-distributing agency of the campus. — Article VI, Section 2, Student Body Constitution. Officers R. M. Wallace President C. W. Derrick Vice-President J. E. LiNDER Secr. tary-Treasurer Executive Committeemen R. C. Major V. E. Steele J. S. Salley 1 60 Literary Societies and Forensic CalKoun Literary Society Officers First Term F. T. Fletcher President F. H. Shuler First Censor H. M. McLeod Vice-President R. W. Walker Second Censor R. W. SiFLY First Critic P. Q. Dargan .... Recording Secretary W. M. Allen Second Critic W. G. Muckenfuss . Corresponding Secretary J. L. Mason Treasurer Second Term F. H. Shuler, Jr President H. M. McLeod First Censor R. L. Dargan Vice-President G. A. Stackhouse Second Censor F. T. Fletcher First Critic E. L. Culler, Jr. . . . Recording Secretary W. C. Stackhouse Second Critic J. M. McLeod . . . Corresponding Secretary J. L. Mason Treasurer Third Term H. M. McLeod President R. W. Sifly First Censor F. H. Shuler, Jr Vice-President G. G. Moore Second Censor W. M. Kelly First Critic J. C. Rogers Recording Secretary W. G. Muckenfuss .... Second Critic E. L. Culler . . • Corresponding Secretary J. L. Mason Treasurer Fourth Term R. L. Dargan President F. H. Shuler, Jr ■ First Censor F. T. Fletcher Vice-President E. L. Culler, Jr Second Censor H. M. McLeod First Critic P. Q. Dargan .... Recording Secretary J. M. McLeod Second Critic W. C. Stackhouse . Corresponding Secretary J. L. Mason Treasurer 162 CalKoun Literary Society W. B. Adams L. W. Austin, Jr. A. Bennett C. C. Collins B. R. COMPTON E. L. Culler O. Z. Culler P. Q. Dargan R. L. Dargan M. D. Dean T. Delleney W. R. Drake, Jr. A. M. Dupre, Jr. A. Fleming F. T. Fletcher W. S. Gardner E. O. Horger, ]r. Roll of Members J. B. Hamer E. D. Hill B. O. Johnson T. E. Jefferies W. M. Kelly J. C. Kennedy P. A. King J. L. Macon Q. P. Martin A. R. McDonald E. B. McLeod E. M. McLeod J. M. McLeod H. M. McLeod F. G. Michaux G. G. Moore W. G. MUCKENFUSS H. H. Neuffer W. A. Owens R. E. Poole G. Purvis J. C. Rogers J. M. Rothrock D. C. Ruff R. W. Sifly F. H. Shuler, Jr. C. T. Smith W. Speight G. A. Stackhouse W. C. Stackhouse L. Tinsley R. W. Walker T. R. Wolfe 163 BOHEMIAN Carlisle Literary Society Officers First Term J. E. LiNDER President W. E. Steele Vice-President C. W. Derrick First Critic J. C. Crouch Second Critic C. S. Buchanan First Censor J. C. Crouch President W. E. Steele Vice-President J. E. Linder First Critic C. S. Buchanan Second Critic W. T. LaCoste First Censor id Te R. C. King Second Censor J. D. LiSTO N Third Censor F. C. Hodges Recording Secretary R. H. Montgomery . Corresponding Secretary T. J. Keller Treasurer R. C. Byars Second Censor R. H. Montgomery Third Censor C. E. Hill Recording Secretary R. A. Powell . . . Corresponding Secretary T. J. Keller Treasurer Third Term W. E. Steele . President C. W. Derrick Vice-President R. M. Wallace First Critic C. S. Buchanan Second Critic E. Watkins First Censor H. J. McCoRMACK .... Second Censor R. H. Montgomery Third Censor W. F. Keels Recording Secretary B. L. ScoGGiNS . . . Corresponding Secretary T. J. Keller Treasurer Fourth Term C. W. Derrick President W. T. LaCoste Vice-President J. C. Crouch First Critic E. Watkins Second Critic J. E. Linder First Censor W. G. Gambrell ..... Second Censor B. L. ScoGGiNS Third Censor R. C. Byars Recording Secretary C. R. King .... Corresponding Secretary T. J. Keller Treasurer 164 Carlisle Literary Society Roll of Members A. L. Allen W. A. Allhands J. W. Austin J. G. Bair T. W. Bethea C. Bethea T. W. Bird J. A. Berry W. A. Beal P. E. Bennett J. N. Bennett A. L. Beard J. L. Bowers, Jr. W. H. Black L. L. Boyd C. W. Boyd V. H. Brazeale C. S. Buchanan C. B. Butts R. C. Byars J. P. Carrol D. M. Carmichael L. L. Christopher A. B. Cockran J. C. CORDER J. C. Crouch C. W. Derrick J. M. Dean S. F. Dawson B. S. Drennan W. C. Durham C. F. DuBosE J. J. Eaddy S. C. Edwards J. L. Floyd W. A. Foster B. A. Foster W. G. Gambrell C. Gasque L. B. George T. D. George J. C. Gibson C. D. Gibson H. W. Gleaton C. K. Grant J. D. Griffin J. B. Hall J. W. Ham H. M. Hammett J. Hart C. B. Hardy G. B. Harper C. E. Hix S. C. Harrelson R. W. Hayes E. M. Henderson W. E. Henderson C. E. Hill F. C. Hodges J. R. Holt J. L. Johnson L. P. Johnson R. Jones W. F. Keels T. J. Keller R. C. King C. R. King J. S. King T. C. King A. H. KiNSEY W. T. LaCoste S. T. D. Lancaster H. V. Lister L. L. LOCKMAN J. E. Linder H. G. McCall C. H. McDowell C. E. McGee J. McLNri ' RE B. W. McLvtyre J. McFarlane R. E. McKibben H. J. McCormack C. McMillan W. F. Moore A. Z. MiMS R. H. Montgomer-s S. D. Montgomery A. M. Moseley F. R. Nash H. B. Gates J. C. Otts E. E. Padgett E. V. Peele W. W. Pendleton R. A. Powell J. E. Poole J. C. Reames C. M. Rogers L. A. Rogerson H. F. Ross B. L. Scoggins T. W. Scott W. E. Sellars H. F. Slack F. M. Scott E. F. Smith B. B. Smith R. W. Smith J. LI. Smith J. Speake W. E. Steele J. A. TiLLINGHAST S. A. Thomas L. J. Tyner J. L. Vass R. M. Wallace E. Watkins E. C. Watford E. M. Waters C. P. Way R. W. Wheeler M. W. Whitlock E. C. WOFFORD L. J. Worrell T. F. Wright 165 Preston Literary Society Alpha Section Officers First Term R. C. Major President W. P. Wright, Jr First Censor B. W. RusHTON Vice-President J. O. Eidson Second Censor L. H. Buff First Critic J. V. DuBose Third Censor C. H. MoSELEY Second Critic C. R. Plyler Recording Secretary J. O. Eidson . Treasurer Second Term B. W. RusHTON President H. F. Jordan First Censor J. S. Salley, Jr Vice-President W. C. Ezell Second Censor J. W. Graham First Critic C. A. Plyler Third Censor H. P. Wheeler Second Cri:ic D. A. Clyburn .... Recording Secretary J. O. Eidson Treasurer Third Term J. S. Salley, Jr President A. L. Thompson ...... Frist Censor J. W. Graham Vice-President F. E. Cronenberg Second Censor R. C. Major First Critic T. M. Godbold Third Censor L. H. Buff Second Critic W. C. Ezell .... Recording Secretary J. O. Eidson Treasurer Fourth Term H. P. Wheeler President L. H. Buff First Censor R. C. Major Vice-President D. A. Clyburn Second Censor A. L. Thompson First Critic W. J. Moody Third Censor J. W. Graham Second Critic F. E. Cronenberg . . . Recording Secretary J. O. Eidson Treasurer i66 Preston Literary Society Alpha Section Roll of Members H. T. Bell L. H. Buff J. A. Chiles, Jr. D. A. Clyburn F. E. Cronenberg W. D. Culler T. L. B. Dannelly J. V. DuBosE G. S. DUFFIE J. O. EiDsON R. R. EZELL W. C. EzELL C. S. Finney S. L. Fleming C. Funderburk J. L. Gilstrap A. C. Glenn S. R. Glenn T. M. Godbold J. W. Graham J- J. J. C. H. F. R. L. J. H. M. S. D. E. B. J. H. F. T. L. J. R. M. L. R. C. J. H. W. J. F. L. C. H. J. R. M. A. J. M. Gross Harmon Harris Henry, Jr. HORTON Hudson James Johnson Jordan King Kirkley Latimer Major Martin Moody MOORER MOSELEY OwiNGS , OWINGS Parham T. C. Player C. A. Plyler C. R. Plyler C. Read J. D. Rogers H. Rudisill B. W. Rushton E. A. Rushton J. S. Salley, Jr. J. F. Solomon A. V. Smith V. H. Tanner T. T. Taylor A. L. Thompson T. T. Traywick T. A. Turbeville F. C. Vass H. P. Wheeler O. C. Wilson W. P. Wright, Jr. 167 BOHEMIAN Preston Literary Society Beta Section Officers First Term R. E. Chewning, Jr President C. W. LoviN First Censor J. 0. Edwards Fice-President D. F. Patterson Second Censor F. S. James First Critic F. C. Roberts Third Censor E. H. Thomason Second Critic J. W. Lineberger . . . Recording Secretary C. H. Chewning Treasurer Second Term W. F. Nettles, Jr President J. M. Huggins First Censor R. E. Chewning, Jr Fice-President J. W. Lineberger Second Censor B. B. Owen First Critic R. W. Stokes T iird Censor F. S. James Second Critic S. M. Atkinson . • . Recording Secretary C. H. Chewning Treasurer Third Term B. B. Owen President W. F. Nettles, Jr First Censor C. W. LoviN Fice-President L. R. Sandel Second Censor J. M. Huggins First Critic H. M. Felder Third Censor R. B. Edwards Second Critic J. E. Scott Recording Secretary C. H. Chewning Treasurer Fourth Term M. W. Goodyear ....... President J. T. Holladay First Censor J. M. Huggins Fice-President O. A. Jeffcoat ..... Second Censor R. B. Edwards First Critic O. M. Moore Third Censor T. C. Hodges Second Critic D. F. Patterson . . . Recording Secretary C. H. Chewning Treasurer i68 Preston Literary Society Beta Section p. Anderson S. M. Atkinson J. W. Bagwell •J. H. Berry R. A. Berry R. H. Bonnette H. Brabham F. A. Brown A. F. Brown T. C. Bruce C. H. Chewning R. E. Chewning A. G. Dickson J. N. Doggette G. M. Dyson P. L. Edwards R. B. Edwards C. Fairey H. M. Felder P. S. FOOSHE L. M. Foster C. O. Garnder E. H. Gibson T. L. Glennan Roll of M. W. Goodyear C. L. Gentry B. S. Hall T. W. Herbert A. V. Harbin J. E. Harbin C. M. Hipp T. C. Hodges J. T. Holladay R. V. Hudson H. W. Hubbard J. M. HUGGINS P. D. Inabinet L. A. Jackson K. S. Jeffcoat O. A. Jeffcoat E. S. Jones H. A. Jones J. H. Justus J. W. Keistler A. R. King W. S. Law J. M. Latimer C. H. Leitner Members J. W. Lineberger C. W. LoviN J. H. Lawrence W. W. Meacham W. M. Miller O. M. Moore E. L. Mellette J. R. Mellette J. L. Morrison W. H. Miller M. L. McGee J. F. McKewn R. T. Moss A. C. OUTLER B. B. Owen R. M. Oliver J. C. Pearce D. C. Peeples J. Pettit H. A. Pickens H. L. Poole D. F. Patterson S. G. Rivers F. C. Roberts L. G. Rouse L. R. Sandel J. E. Scott J. A. Schwing H. L. Spell J. M. Sprawls J. M. Stanford R. W. Stokes T. M. Smoak J. B. Taylor L. E. Thomas M. D. Thompson T. J. Trimmier F. A. Troy L. C. Turbeville W. L. Watkins W. E. Willis J. A. Whitlock W. D. Williamson T. B. Wilkes J. N. Williams C. A. Wood H. Williams K. L. Yarborough W. F. Zimmerman 169 Snyder Literary Society Officers First Term H. M. Crook President R. W. Baird First Censor F. M. Bailey Vice-President C. J. Lever Second Censor R. L. Hall First Critic J. F. Humphries . ■ • Recording Secretary L. H. Thomas Second Critic G. Stroman . . • Corresponding Secretary C. A. Lewis Treasurer Second Term F. M. Bailey President R. L. Hall First Censor L. H. Turner Vice-President C. H. Wannamaker . • - Second Censor J. J. Parnell First Critic D. J. Jones Recording Secretary H. M. Crook ....... Second Critic F. L. Parnell . . . Corresponding Secretary C. A. Lewis Treasurer Third Term J. J. Parnell President L. H. Turner First Censor L. H. Thomas Vice-President B. P. Goodwin Second Censor F. M. Bailey First Critic J. M. Player Recording Secretary R. L. Hall Second Critic L T. Limehouse . . . Corresponding Secretary C. A. Lewis Treasurer Fourth Term L. H. Turner President V. W. Lewis First Censor R. L. Hall Vice-President J. W. Tomlinson Second Censor H. M. Crook First Critic S. L George Recording Secretary R. W. Baird Second Critic R. D. Stucky . . . Corresponding Secretary C. A. Lewis Treasurer 170 Snyder Literary Society Roll of Meaibers H. A. Allen S. B. Harper F. O. Moore F. L. Arant F. M. Holmes F. L. Parnell G. H. Arant J. E. Hood J. J. Parnell C. A. Baggote J. F. Humphries H. M. Pegram F. M. Bailey D. B. Johnson J. M. Player R. W. Baird A. M. Johnston G. ReiMus J. W. Ballentine D. J. Jones K. E. Rhoad M. C. Breeden ' L. Jones W. L. Robinson W. L. Broadwater J. T. Kaigler F. E. Salley H. Brown N. Kirkpatrick G. M. Smith L. B. BOUZARD H. Livingston G. Stroma N W. T. Connors R. H. Livingston R. D. Stuckey H. M. Crook C. J. Lever L. H. Thomas B. L. Culler C. A. Lewis T. B. Thrailkill M. L. Edwards V. W. Lewis J. W. TOMLINSON C. M. Ferguson I. T. Limehouse J. T. Thomason S. I. George J. B. Loyless L. H. Turner J. B. Gibson J. A. May O. L. Turner B. P. Goodwin H. McGee C. H. Wannamaker J. M. Goodwin V. S. Metze L. S. Waters S. E. Gore A. McDonald W. M. WiLKERSON R. L. Hall C. V. McMillan R. W. Witt J. C. McTeer 171 College Marshals E. L. Culler (Calhoun) J. L. GiLSTRAP (Preston) W. F. Zimmerman (Preston) J. H. Berry, Cliicf Marshal (Preston) J. F. Humphries (Snyder) C. R. King (Carlisle) G. MiCHAUX (Calhoun) I. T. LiMEHOUSE (Sn_yder) H. P. Gates (Carlisle) H. J. McCormack (Carlisle) E. M. McLeod (Calhoun) M. C. Breeden (Snyder) 172 Participants in Oratorical Contest C. W. Derrick F. C. Hodges F. M. Bailey, Jr, A. C. OUTLER T. W. Herbert F. S. James D. J. Jones 173 Contestants in Sophomore Exkibition B. R. CoMPTON (Calhoun) P. L. Edwards (Preston) T. K. Lawton (Calhoun) I. T. LiMEHOUSE (Snyder) R. H. Montgomery (Carlisle) F. L. Parnell (Snyder) R. A. Powell (Carlisle) F. C. Roberts (Preston) 174 Freshman Declaimers J. J. Eaddy (Carlisle) J. A. May (Snyder) J. B. Gibson, Jr. (Snyder) A. M. Moseley (Carlisle) J. B. Hamer (Calhoun) H. L. Spell (Preston) F. C. Vass (Preston) 175 Varsity Debating Squad J. O. ElDSON T. W. Herbert D. A. Clyburn C. W. Derrick A. C. Outler 1). F. Patterson, Assisiant Manager C. A. Plyler R. A. Powell F. C. Hodges F. C. Roberts F. S. James, Manager L. R. San ' dell Schedule of Debates Emory at Emory. Newberry at P. C. Presbyterian College at Newberry. Mercer at Wofford. William and Mary at Wofford. University of Elorida at Limestone College. Eurman at Anderson College. Emory at Wofford. Wake Forest at Wake Eorest. High Point at High Point. Elon at Elon. Kentucky Wesleyan at Kentucky Wesleyan. Waynesburg at Wofford. College of Charleston at Columbia College. Citadel at Citadel. Eurman at Wofford. Pi Kappa Delta National Debate Tournament, Oratorical, and Extempore Con tests at Tiffin, Ohio. Derrick, James, Patterson, Roberts, Plyler, and Hodges, rep resentatives. 176 Military iSo Reserve Oflicers Training Corps Battalion Staff Professors of IMilitary Science and Tactics Captain J. R. Boatwright Captain J. W. Starkey Captain H. L. Hagan Sergeant W. B. H. Campbell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Cadet Officers . . Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel and Battalion Commander . . . . Cadet Major and Battalion Executive Officer Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant ■ . ■ . Cadet Captain and Plans and Training Officer ■ ■ Cadet Captain and Supply Officer Cadet First Lieutenant and Battalion Assistant Adjutant ■ . Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Sergeant-Major . . Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant i8i W. E. Steele R. C. Major F. H. Shuler, Jr F. S. James J. S. SalleYj Jr H. M. McLeod F. C. Hodges G. A. Stackhouse THE BOHEMIAN iOmpany Cadet Captain — J. M. Player First Lieutenant — W. F. Nettles Second Licutenant- H. M. Crook First Sergeant — R. C. King First Platoon Sergeants — J. M. McLeod R. W. Wheeler D. A. Clyburn Privates A. Bennett J. A. Berry L. D. BOUZARD M. C. Breeden T. C. Bruce R. C. Byers E. S. DUFFIE W. C. EZELL C. Fairy A. C. Glenn J. C. Gibson J. M. Goodwin J. D. Griffin R. W. Hayes M. Hicks H. Livingston E. L. Mellette A. R. McDonald C. E. McGhee C. V. McMillian O. M. Moore W. F. Moore D. E. James E. Padgett First Lieutenant — J. C. Crouch Second Lieutenant— R. E. Chewning J. P. Anderson J. G. Bair T. W. Bird W. H. Black S. C. Edwards C. D. Gibson J. B. Hall Second Platoon Sergeants — ■ E. L. Culler T. W. Herbert T. T. Traywick Privates M. S. Hudson R. K. Johnson L. Jones J. H. Justus J. H. Martin C. H. McDowell E. F. McKlBBEN F. H. Neuffer W. A. Owens J. R. OwiNGS W. E. Perkins C. T. Smith H. N. Steadman M. D. Thompson Supply Sergeant — A. M. Johnson Corporals — - G. M. Dyson H. E. Williams R. W. Witt H. A. Pickens J. C. Reams J. W. Speake O. C. Wilson G. H. Whisenhunt T. F. Wright J. L. Morrison Corporals — W. B. Adams P. D. Inabinet J. Kennedy J. A. McIntyre F. E. Troy J. L. Tyner J. L. Vass P. C. Way M. W. Whitlock K. L. Yarborough W. J. Moody 182 jompany Cadet Captain — • H. A. Jones First Lieutenant — ■ J. E. LiNDER Second Lieutenant — C. H. MOSELEY W. A. Allhands G. W. Beasley J. N. Bennett R. A. Berry R. H. Bonnette H. Brabham V. H. Breazeale First Sergeant — J. H. Berry First Platoon Sergeants — • D. J. Jones L. B. George J. C. Rogers Privates C. H. Chewning C. C. Collins B. R. COMPTON C. J. CORDER J. J. Eaddy B. A. Foster C. S. Gasque J. B. Gibson C. V. Hardy O. A. Jeffcoat L. P. Johnson C. R. King A. H. KiNSEY J. M. Parham First Lieutenant — J. W. Graham Second Lieutenant — C. W. Derrick J. L. Bowers L. L. Christopher A. B. Cochran S. F. Dawson C. F. DuBosE M. L. Edwards J. O. ElDSON Second Platoon Sergeants— J. W. LiNEBERGER J. W. Ballentine H. A. Allen Privates C. Harrelson B. J. Johnson R. Jones P. King R. E. Lee H. P. Oates R. A. Powell B. L. Rogers A. E. Rushton B. L. SCOGGINS G. M. Smith G. E. Stroman W. C. Stackhouse J. T. Thomason Supply Sergeant — K. S. Jeffcoat Corporals — F. A. Brown P. L. Edwards R. M. Oliver L. H. TiNSLEY V. E. Petti ' H. L. Poole A. M. OWINGS L. G. Rouse J. A. Smith S. A. Thomas T. J. Trimmier Corporals — • W. W. Pendleton W. E. Sellars J. Y. TOMLINSON C. A. Wood L. C. TuRBEVILLE T. A. TURBEVILLE F. C. Vass W. L. Watkins J. A. Whitlock W. E. Willis J. D. Rogers 183 BOHEMIAN jompany Cadet Captain — W. P. Wright First Sergcant- C. E. Hill Supply Sergeant— B. P. Goodwin First Lieutenant — J. J. Parnell Second Lieutenant — L. L. LOCKMAN First Platoon Sergeants — • F. E. Croxexberg K. E. Rhoad C. H. Wankamaker Privates J. A. Chiles O. Z. Culler J. M. Dean J. M. DOGGETTE J. B. DuBosE W. A. Foster W. S. Gardxer S. I. George T. D. George H. W. Gleaton S. B. Harper J. R. Holt Corporals — J. W. Bagwell A. G. Dickson J. L. GiLSTRAP C. A. Plyler E. O. HORGER T. L. KixG H. V. Lister J. A. May A. C. Montgomery F. L. MOORER First Lieutenant — • B. W. RUSHTON Second Lieutenant— L. S. Waters Second Platoon Sergeants — B. L. Culler C. R. Plyler S. G. Rivers Privates W. A. Beal A. F. Brown G. M. Bird S. P. Fooche E. H. Gibson C. K. Grant J. B. Hamer A. N. Kirkpatrick W. F. Keels G. MiCHAUX A. M. MOSELEY F. D. Moore R. T. Moss H. G. McCall C. H. Leitner L. A. Jackson J. C. Pearce E. V. Peal J. F. McKewn E. B. McLeod F. R. Nash G. C. Purvis L. A. ROGERSON J. A. Schwixg T. R. Wolfe Corporals — H. W. Hubbard A. R. King G. R. Mellette R. H. Moxtgomery J. M. ROTHROCK T. W. Scott E. F. Smith H. L. Spell J. B. Taylor T. T. Taylor 184 THE BOHEMIAN The Band Band Leader F. M. Bailev Cadet Captain Drum Major . J. R. Kirklev .... Cadei First Lieutenant Musicians H. T. Bell g. B. Harper H. F. Ross T. W. Bethea W. E. Henderson H. Shaw T. L. B. Dannelly F. M. Holmes H. P. Stockman H. M. Felder f. l. Parnell R. W. Smith C. C. FUNDERBURK J. T. PoOLE V. H. TaNNER C. F. Gentry f. C. Roberts E. C. Watford H. F. Harris W. M. Wilkerson 185 Senior Platoon H. P. Wheeler, Cadet Captain and Platoon Leader R. W. Baird L. H. Buff J. H. Cantrell W. D. Culler R. L. Hall F. B. Hipp T. C. Hodges J. T. HOLLIDAY R. V. Hudson J. M. Huggins H. F. Jordan W. T. LaCoste C. W. LoviN J. B. Loyless L. H. Thomas A. L. Thompson L. H. Turner E. Watkins i86 Fraternities THE BOHEMIAN Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, South Carolina, on December lo, 1904. Zeta Chapter was re-established at Wofford on January 10, 191 6, after having been inactive for several years due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White J. C. Barry C;. W. Begg Dr. O. C. Bennett Paul Black Bobo Burnett J. J. Burnett, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. C. W. Derrick W. M. Allen W. R. Drake C. R. King Walter Beal B. A. Foster P. A. King Fratres in Urbe C. Earle J. C. Lanham J. C. Freeman W. S. Glenn, Jr. J. D. Hamer W. M. HOLCOMBE J. T. Hudson J. D. Kerr, Jr. L. K. Leonard. J. O. Lindsay G. W. McGee W. J. McKay C. A. Moss Boyd Nash Fratres in Collegio Senio?-s H. A. Jones W. M. Kelly Juniors M. S. Hudson J. R. Owings R. C. King S. G. Rivers So phoiiiores J. A. McIntyre W. Nash Pledges T. L. King Harry Gates Floiver: Red Rose Ed Nash R. S. Owings Paul Thomas E. S. Tennent, Jr. J. H. West J. H. White T. C. Player R. K. Johnson J. C. Rogers A. M. McNeill M. A. Owings J. W. Speake T. T. Taylor BOHEMIAN Kappa Alpka Delta Chapter The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College (now Washington and Lee Uni- versity) on December 21. 1865. The Chapter at Wofford was founded in 1869 (February 23). Colors: Crimson and Gold Flozuers: Magnolia and Red Rose J. O. Alderman L. L. Allen G. S. Brannon W. J. Brhton, 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 a. b. copeland F. H. Crews A. M. Dupre R. L. Dargan Fratres in Urbe J. M. Day E. J. DOZIER W. N. Duncan C. K. Earle J. E. Edwards J. O. Erwin J. M. Friday W. W. Fielder J. G. Floyd L. A. Grier S. G. Hammond L. B. Haynes B. M. Haynes D. E. Hydrick J. L. Jeffries C. A. Jeffries L. E. Jennings B. Johnson R. D. Hill A. M. Law H. A. LiGON, Jr. W. P. LiGON B. Manning T. L McGee J. H. Montgomery J. W. Montgomery T. C. Montgomery S. J. Nichols C. L. O ' Neale C. L. O ' Neale, Jr. J. W. Page L. W. Perrin J. W. E. Prather J. K. S. Ray Fratres in Facultate A. Gamewell E. F. Moseley Fratres in Collegio Seniors H. M. McLeod Johnston Hamer E. D. Hill Jutiior P. Q. Dargan Sophomores A. M. Dupre, Jr. E. M. McLeod Pledges E. B. McLeod D. C. Ruff G. C. Purvis W. P. Speight, Jr. A. L. Rogers W. A. Rogers D. P. Sanders A. O. Simpson J. W. Simpson L. W. Smith J. Y. Smith Y. W. Smith C. F. Stickley M. C. Stone W. S. Thomason T. R. Trimmier K. H. Vaughan R. D. Webb Dick Williams C. P. Wofford A. A. Wright D. D. Wallace R. M. Wallace W. K. Owen 190 Delta Sigma Plii Psi Chapter Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December lo, 1899. Psi Chapter was established at Wofford on April 17, 1916. Colors: White, Nile Green, and White Floivcr: White Carnation B. D. Alexander K. S. Covington O. T. Gallman Oguen Geilfuss A. L. Beard J. C. Crouch Fratres in Urbe Joe Hines J. W. Jeffries B. H. Lancaster Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. R. KiRKi.EY, Jr. R. C. Major C. H. MOSELEY J. H. Mathewes Harold Murph M. C. Pearson Gordon Stallings J. J. Parnell W. P. Wright Alex Fleming, Jr. Juniors J. M. McLeod S. W. Pryor J. W. Bagwell Sopho nores I. T. Limehouse J. C. McTeer F. L. Parnell W. H. Zeigler, Jr. J. A. Berry T. E. Delleney P. S. FOOSHE Pledges J. J. Gross L. A. Jackson H. A. Pickens H. A. RUDISILL A. P. Stockman J. T. Thomason TQ2 BOHEMIAN Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu Chapter 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, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lilv-of-the-Valley J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black C. F. Calhoun J. E. Crawford R. L. Crutchfield L. EsTis B. Floyd E. C. GlLMORE P. G. Harris H. M. Crook F. T. Fletcher W. G. MUCKENFUSS Fratres in Urbe K. E. Heinitsh, Jr. O. L. Herring H. W. Johnson S. T. Lanham B. C. Lankford D. W. Lawton O. W. Leonard R. E. Leonard Fratres in Collegio Seniors D. R. HiGGONS J. S. Salley, Jr. Juniors W. A. OWINGS B. Lyles J. C. Trimmer L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. P. Pell H. T. Shockley M. K. Thackston T. B. Thackston W. L. Walker F. H. Shuler, Jr. R. W. SiFLY G. A. Stackhouse Sophomores b. r. compton T. K. Lawton R. M. Oliver R. W. Walker G. W. Bethea Shockley Hall Pledges T. E. Jefferies Gerald Michaux A. C. Montgomery E. H. McGhee T. R. Wolfe 194 BOHEMIAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon South Carolina Gamma Chapter 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 Flo-ncr: Violet C. W. KOSTICK J. S. BOSTICK L. K. Brice J. C. Calhoun W. K. Child R. L. Collins W. D. Culler E. L. Culler W. B. Adams G. M. Dyson H. W. Hubbard M. C. Breeden O. Z. Culler J. B. Gibson Fratres IX Urbe M. H. Daniel T. H. Daniel J. J. Gentry C. P. Hammond H. G. Haynes G. C. Hill, Jr. Fratres in Coi.legio Seniors G. B. Harper M. L. Latimer Juniois D. J. Jones W. S. Law J. M. Player Sophomores J. C. Kennedy F. H. Neuffer F. C. Roberts Pledges S. B. Harper Henry Herbert e. o. horger J. A. May J. A. Law, Jr. W. F. Kluch J. W. Mansfield J. D. Mills, Jr. W. H. Morton H. A. Wise R. W. Smith G. G. Moore J. NL Roth ROCK R. W. Stokes J. B. Taylor PL H. Neuffer Carlisle Smith W. L. Watkins 196 THE BOHEMIAN Cki Tau Theta Chapter Chi Tau was founded at Trinity College (now Duke University) in 1920. Theta Chapter was established at Wofford College on Novem- ber 29, 1925. Colors: White, Crimson and Gold Floiwers: White, Red and Yellow Rosebuds Fratres in Urbe L. J. Hammond John Sojourner Fratres in Collegio Seniors H. F. JoRDON W. E. Steele Juniors J. W. Ballentine F. C. Hodges F. E. Cronenberg J. F. Humphries . J. G. DeHihns C. J. Lever H. J. McCORMACK Sophot W. J. Moody O. M. MOORK Pledges L. W. Austin ' W. W. Meacham B. W. MclNTi ' RE W. E. Perkins W. F. Zimmerman 198 199 Tketa Kappa Nu South Carolina Alpha Chapter Theta Kappa Nu was founded at Springfield, Mo., on June 19, 1924, by the amalgamation of eleven local societies. The South Carolina Alpha Chapter was established at Wofford on May 15, 1926. Colors: Sable, Argent and Crimson Flon-er: White Tudor Rose Fratres IX Urbe J. H. Christopher J- F- Drake H. M. Caxnox R. L. Fike Maxey Clyde J. H. Fleming J. A. Dean Otis Poole J. D. Sloax Fratres ix Collegio Sef2ior J. W. Keistler Ju?iior C. M. Ferguson Sopho7Jiores A. G. DicKsoN ' J. D. Ingram Harold Harris Pledges C. J. CORDER W. F. MoORE R. T. Moss R. McDonald L. L. Christopher Eugene Petti ' 200 20I THE BOHEMIAN Alpka Lamtda Tau Kappa Chapter Kappa Chapter was founded at Wofford on January 14, 1928. Colors: Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Fratres in Urbe E. C. Best Joe Crawford T. H. Galt A. A. HOLLINGSWORTH Fratres in Collegio Senior W. F. Netiles, Jr. Juniors D. A. Clyburn B. L. Culler L. Jones C. R. Plyler Sophomores F. M. Brown B. L. Scoggins D. E. James E. C. Watford S. D. Montgomery R. W. Wheeler Pledges L. D. Bozard C. C. Funderburk Carl Fairey E. McKibben D. C. Peeples J. H. Ross 202 THE BOHEMIAN Alpha Zeta Phi Alpha Zeta Phi was founded at Wofford in November, 1924. Colors: Blue and White FlO ' Zver: White Carnation A. B. COOLEY Fratres in Urbe l. k. hudgens D. L. King E. C. Morgan Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. S. Buchanan J. T. Holladay R. B. Edwards B. W. Rushton A. L. Thompson Juniors C. S. Finney C. F. Gentry F. D. Padgett L. R. Sandel Sophomores P. L. Edwards P. D. Inabinet A. R. King D. M. Carmichael Pledges W. E. Henderson A. E. Rushton F. A. Troy 204 205 Tketa CKi Delta Theta Chi Delta vas organized at Wofford on November 25, 1925. Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flo ' u;er Fratres IX Urbe R. F. Creech J. S. Ashe Fratres ix Collegio Seniors F. M. Bailey L. H. Buff F. S. James R. . Hudson ' J. E. LiNDER E. Watkins Juniors S. I. George J. W. Lixeberger J. E. Scorr McCoy Johnston E. L. Mellette A. C. Outler D. F. Patterson Sophomores J. R. Melleite Roy Powell R. E. Poole J. W. Whisenhunt C. a. Wood Pledges J. J. Eaddy L. p. Johnson M. L. Edwards E. V. Peele O. C. Wilson 206 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pi Kappa Phi— C. W. Derrick, R. C. King. Kappa Sigrma — H. M. Crook, F. H. Shuler, Jr. Kappa Alpha — R. L. Dargan, Vice-President; H. M. Mcl eod. Sigrma Alpha Epsilon — G. B. Harper, Secretary; J. M. Player. Delta Sig:ma Plii — R. C. Major, President; A. L. Beard. Chi Tau — W. E. Steele, F. c. Hodges. Theta Kai pa Nil — J. W. Keistler, A. G. Dickson. 208 Honorary Fraternities and Clubs THE BOHEMIAN Pi K appa Delt; Honorary Forensic Fraternity South Carolina Alpha Chapter 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-operation and interest. Membership in the order is highly honorary, and is conferred only upon those effectively representing the college in inter- collegiate oratory or debate. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. D. D. Wallace C. W. Derrick J. S. Salley Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. H. Moseley F. S. James A. C. Outler F. C. Hodges Juniors D. F. Patterson T. W. Herbert P. L. Edwards C. A. Plyler Sophomores R. A. Powell F. C. Roberts Freshman J. A. May 210 BOHEMIAN 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 Members Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. A. G. Rembert Prof. W. C. Herbert Personnel H. M. Crook R. L. D ARC AN C. W. Derrick G. B. Harper J. R. Kirkley, Jr. ScTiiors J. E. LiNDER L. L. LOCKMAN R. C. Major C. H. Moseley W. F. Nettles, Jr. J. J. Parnell B. W. RUSHTON J. S. Salley, Jr. F. H. Shuler, Jr. W. E. Steele R. M. Wallace W. P. Wright D. a. Clyburn P. Q. Darcan Juniors Alex Fleming, Jr. D. J. Jones R. C. King C. J. Lever J. M. McLeod J. M. Player 212 Sigma Upsil on 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 IX Facultate Prof. C. C. Norton Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. H. N. Snyder Fratres ix Collegio Seniors C. W. Derrick J. S. Salley Jr. G. B. Harper F. H. Shuler, Jr. R. C. Major W. E. Steele R. M. Wallace 214 215 Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific 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 Wofford 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 L. H. Buff President R. L. Dargan rice-President J. E. LiNDER Recording Secretary F. S. James Corresponding Secretary C. H. MoSELEY Treasurer Seniors R. B. Edwards C. A. Lewis M. L. Latimer R. C. Major R. E. Poole Juniors C. S. Finney M. S. Hudson T. W. Herbert H. M. Pegram C. H. VVannamaker 216 THE BOHEMIAN Tke Stratford Players The Stratford Players is an organization form ed in 1926 for the purpose of drawing together those interested in drama and co-ordinating their efforts. Several plays have been given under its management vi ith fair success. In February of this year a successful tour of the state was made. Three one-act plays, Modesty, The Return of Buck Gavin, and Gaius and Gaius, Jr., made up our repertoire on the road. Members J. W. Austin J. A. Berry J. H. Berry R. C. Byars J. E. Harbin W. E. Henderson T. W. Herbert J. T. Holladay F. S. James J. E. Linder C. W. LoviN C. H. Moseley A. C. Outler R. A. Powell K. E. Rhoad E. Watkins Faculty Members Dr. C. C. Norton Prof. J. M. Rast Itinerary Wofford College Rock Hill Coker College Dillon Marion Mullins Lake City Anderson College Member of Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, which was established at Wofford in September, 1926. 218 Beta Pi Tketa Honorary French Fraternity Theta Rho Chapter Beta Pi Theta is a national honorai-j ' French fraternity having cliapters in various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Rho Chapter of Beta Pi Theta was installed at Woftord on March 2S, 1927. The purpose of the fraternity is to organize representative men and women in universities and colleges who will, by travel, study, conversation, interest, influence, and ability, advance things cultural in America; who will maintain the highest scholarship and literary stand- ards; who will encourage consecration to social service and the highest ideals of a liberal educa- tion, and who will recognize and award merit m productive French literature. Membership in the fraternity is highly honorary and is conferred only on those who have general scholarship of a grade above the average. Frater IX Facultate Prof. A. E. Terry Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. M. HuGGiNs V. W. I.pu i L. H. Turner Juniors J. H. Berry J. F. Humphries A. C. Outler W. G. Gambrell H. J. McCoRMACK H. M Sophomores H. M. Felder J. E. Harbin J. T. Poole R. W. Stokes Freshmen P. E. Bennett J. B. Gibson J. D. Griffin, Jr. E. Watkins J. E. Scott . Pegram S. A. Thomas, Jr. J. M. Parham Deutscker Verein Motto: Ohne Fleisz kein Preis. Farhen: Schwarz, Rot und Gold Ziueck: Der Verein verfolgt den Zweck, die Bekanntschaft mit der deutschen Sprache und Literatur unter den Mitgliedern zu fordern. Beamte des Vereins Wheeler Vorsitzender J. O. EiDSON Stellvertreter des Vorsitzender C. H. Chewning Schriftfuhrer J. L. Floyd Kasseniuart MiTGLIEDER A. Bennett j. t. Holladay B. L. Scoggins C. B. Butts j. E. Hood H. F. Slack J. V. DuBosE J. M. HuGGiNS L. H. Thomas P. L. Edwards J. E. Linder S. A. Thomas, Jr. H. M. Felder w. M. Miller T. B. Thrailkill J. L. Gilstrap, Jr. R. h. Montgomery T. F. Wright. 221 International Relations Glut The International Relations Club, Wofford ' s only society to honor excellence in scholarship, was organized in 1922, 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 ' j throughout the college course is one qualification for mem- bership in the club, which is limited to forty men. At its fortnightly meetings, subjects of inter- national import are treated in well planned programs. Personnel R. C. Major . President J. E. LiNDER Vice-President D. A. Clyburn Recording Secretary J. E. Scott Corresponding Secretary T. W. Herbert Treasurer R. L. Dargan Cliairman Executive Committee J. M. HUGGINS F. S. James A. L. Allen F. C. Hodges Seniors H. M. McLeod Juniors ]. F. Humphries D. J. Jones J. W. Lineberger W. E. Steele R. M. Wallace H. J. McCORMACK A. C. OUTLER A. M. DupRE, Jr. B. L. SCOGGINS Sopho nores C. A. Plvler R. W. F. C. Roberts Stokes Prof. J. W. Harris Dean A. M. DuPre Honorary Members Prof. C. C. Norton Prof. C. S. Pettis Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. a. M. Trawick Dr. D. D. Wallace 222 Glee Club Personnel Officers W. P. Price Direcior J. P. Carroll . . . Assistant Adv. Manager V. H. Tanner . . Mgr., and Student Director F. M. Bailey Orchestra Manager D. J. Jones . ■ Asst. Mgr. and Adv. Mgr. M. Ferguson Accompanist First Tenors — Second Tenors — - First Basses — Second Basses — F. L. Parnell F. M. Bailey H. F. Harris H. A. Allen J. B. Gibson M. Ferguson J. P. Carroll L. L. Christopher B. S. Hall R. H. Bonnette W. Herbert R. B. Edwards C. Leitner ■ H. R. Brown F. Holmes C. C. Funderburk H. Miller W. Gambrell D. J. Jones C. K. Grant W. F. Moore A. C. Outler V. H. Tanner J. C. Holladay I. T. Limehouse W. Watkins O. Z. Culler R. M. Oliver J. Ballenger T. T. Trawick T. W. Bethea D. HiGGONS M. Ferguson Ptano C. C. Funderburk Trumpet V. H. Tanner Violin F. M. Bailey Trombone W. F. Moore . . errier Aces T. W. Bethea Saxophone F. L. Parnell Saxophone H. F. Harris Bass Joe Ballenger Drums Banjo 224 BOHEMIAN oesostrian Club Installed as M Company, Sixth Rr( imrnt, of Scabbard and Blade, on May ig, IQ2S Believing that militarv 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, cadet officers of Wofford College, form this society in order to further the interests of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Wofford College. — Preamble of the Constitution. Personnel W. E. Steele Captain (President) R. C. Major First Lieutenant ( Vice-President) C. W. Derrick Second Lieutenant (Treasurer) J. E. LiNDER First Sergeant (Secretary) H. A. Jones J. S. Sallev, Jr. H. M. McLeod F. H. Shuler, Jr. J. M. Player H. P. Wheeler 226 CKristian Fellowsliip Club J. W. LiNEBERGER L. H. Buff J. W. TOMLINSON S. M. Atkinson R. A. Berry D. A. Clyburn D. R. Dickerson B. S. Drennan G. S. Duffie C. F. DuBose H. M. Felder E. H. Gibson A. C. Glenn S. R. Glenn J. M. Goodwin S. E. Gore R. L. Hall A. V. Harbin J. E. Harbin . . Pri ' sident resident Secretary- Treasurer C. E. Hill F. S. James C. J. Lever C. W. LoviN J. C. McTeer R. H. Montgomery A. C. Outler W. W. Pendleton C. A. Plyler B. L. Scoggins A. V. Smith L. C. Turbeville T. A. Turbeville E. Watkins J. N. Williams 227 Class of 1928 J. E. LiNDER R. C. Major J. J. Parnell F. H. Shuler, Jr. 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 con- secration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. — Article II of the Constitution. v J,- 228 ISS AGNES DIBBLE SS THECLA MATSON ELEANOR FOREMAN MISS NELIA WALKER HE pictures appearing in this sec- tion were selected by Mr. W. A. Roach, a prominent artist of Philadelphia, from a large group sub- mitted by the student body. Mr. Roach also made the drawings of gypsy life which appear in the introductory section and book divisions. ForexN ord T is with mingled feelings (shame and embarrassment) that we give to the waiting world this, our initial efifort in the field of the trifling and irrelevant. It is hard, hard for minds burdened for four years with the responsibility of Student Body mem- bership and the upholding of the Elite Con- fectionery, to descend all at once, as it were, to the depths of the College Jesters. But now that it is over, only a maidenly sense of mod- esty and restraint keeps us from making any comment on the following. If, in after years, when you take this musty volume down from its dusty place between Delirium Tremens; The Cause and Cure, and What Every Young Man Should Know ; if, we repeat, it takes you back to the days when we were troubled with insomnia in Ethics, then we shall not have striven in vain. In other words, our one hope is that the Feature Section will bring a ray of sunshine into the otherwise sordid existence of the future shipping clerks and radio announcers of the Class of ' 28. The above is a portrait of Georgie and Freddie, Two dear little boys though a trifle unsteady In matters pertaining to studies and books. (But ain ' t we a mess luhen it come to good looksf) Has there been a mistake in the Editor ' s duty. Confusing the sections of Feature and Beauty? Ye Olde Feature Section, child of our brain, (Dofi ' t guffaw, we have one between us) Although it ' s not much, we knozu you ' ll refrain From condemning it, now that you ' ve seen us. Faculty Bridge Contest NE of the most delightful events of the Wofford social season, and one which has occasioned much favorable comment throughout the city and state, was a delightful bridge party held in Room 400, Carlisle Hall, on Sunday evening, March 18. The room was tastefully decorated with a birds-eye maple chiffonier, a three-decker bed, four cane-bottomed chairs, a hand-carved pine table, and on the walls were arranged numerous masterpieces clipped from Police Gazette, True Art, etc., etc., etc., etc. Surrounded by an admiring crowd of friends and well-wishers, the four players had as an added incentive, the knowledge that the winners would be hailed as un- disputed Methodist Champions of the Carolinas. Those engaged in play were: Presi- dent, North; Dean, East; Religious Education, South; History and Economics, West. The highly polished floor was littered with numerous cigarette butts, the players, laboring under a high nervous tension, smoking much more than was their usual wont. Iced tea glasses were placed at the right of each player, and these were from time to time refilled from a beautifully carved half-gallon jar, Doctor Lee acting in the capacity of refiller. The jar in turn was frequently replenished from a charred hogshead. The attire of the players called forth numerous envious Oh ' s and Ah ' s from the feminine portion of the crowd. They were perfect examples of What the well- dressed bridge player will wear. Heinie had on a beautiful pair of checkered plus- sixes with hose to match, while Mace was notable in a luridly striped silk shirt, in which pink and green were the predominating colors. Dune was resplendent in a pair of lavender and old rose galluses, and Pug was dressed in a lovely bunch of sweet peas, showing off his marvelous physique to perfection. Ye olde correspondent jotted down a few of the salient points of the play, which may prove interesting to ye subscribers. One of the most dramatic and exciting in- cidents of the evening occurred when Dune accused Heinie of drawing the ace of spades from his sleeve. This being emphatically denied, Dune rose to his full height, and, assuming the correct forensic position, recited the following touching little ditty to the low, throbbing obligato of violins and ' cellos. You lie! I seen you turn that ace! A smashing hloiv right in the face, A pistol sliot, and Death ' s disgrace Was in that pack of cyards. Order was eventually restored and the fifty-two spectators emerged from beneath the bed. But I must close, Tempest fidgets, remember Moriarty, which, if you recall your Latin, means Time flies, don ' t forget tomorrow. The rest is history. Suf- fice it to say that Heinie caught thirteen spades and with one bound was out of the room, two more taking him to the telephone. Central, give me The New York Times in New York and quick, sez he. His conversation it is needless to repeat. It has been translated into all languages, including the Scandinavian and English. SELAH. T is for Terry, a jisi-fightin ' hahy, There ' s death in ihem mitts and ive don ' t mean maybe; They call him Bad Andy, the editor ' s bane, But ive liope he ivon ' t emer go Fishin ' again. N is for Norton, ivho ' s often called Cutie, Quite a nice chappie, but nobody ' s beauty, Crip-lioppers heiuare of this red-headed lad (At least if you don ' t you ' ll ivish that you had.) R is for Rast ivho rules English Six, {As you ' ve noticed, his hair ' s in a helluva fix) Just read True Confessions before every class, And pound out a story and maybe you ' ll pass. .V P is for Pettis, (In God is our trust. ' ) Don ' t feel chagrined if you happen to bust, ' Cause, Honey, he teaches you Physics, and hoiv! (I took it three years, but I ' m through ivith it now.) Here is a Job for Somebody! WANTED A man for hard work and rapid promotion — a man who can find things to be done without the help of a manager and three assistants. A man who goes 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 over- time 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 the 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 hmit, except his own amibition. 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. CHREITZBURG President ROY E. LEONARD _ Cashier J. B. CLEVELAND Vice-President W. F. KlugH Assistant Cashier FRANK C. ROGERS Vice-President J. W. ISOM Assistant Cashier H. B. Carlisle Attorney WOFFORD COLLEGE 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 Write for Catalogue President ' s Office, WofFord College SPARTANBURG. S. C. a n a n i i n i mt n - n ( - m ANNUAL EASTER-EGG HUNT BIG SUCCESS Crowd Cheers Madly as Little Mooney- Kam Player Dashes in With Winningf Egg n n (Associated Press) Spartanburg, S. C, April 9. — For the second successive year, Master Mooney- ham Player of Rhoads Crossroads, S. C, has earned the right to be called the Egg King of Wofford. The contest, which was sponsored by the Feature Editors of the Wofford Annual, was one of the most colorful and delightful affairs of the Kiddies ' social season. At an early hour yesterday morning, the temporary bleachers, which had been erected in front of Snyder Hall, were filled to overflowing, and long before the hunt started the crowd had become entirely unmanageable, so great was the excitement. Promptly at five o ' clock the contestants toed the line. Sergeant Campbell pressed the trigger of the 37 millimeter gun, and they were off. Jaybird Sifly, who had been a heavy favorite in the betting by virtue of his victory in the Orangeburg County Egg meet, broke away to an early lead. In less time than it takes to tell it, Young Sifly brought in two triumphs of the egg painter ' s art. One of these was a copy in green and pink of the Sistine Madonna; the other bore a remarkably life-like portrait of Andrew Gump. Jaybird modestly acknowledged the frenzied applause of his backers and toddled back into the fray. However, this was the only scoring that was done before the first rest period. (Because of the extreme youth of the majority of the contestants, the promoters al- lowed a short rest period every ten minutes.) The second heat was a tie, little Willie Adams and Clyde Lever each securing seven of the hen-products. Lever, however, was the moral victor, due to his discovery of the egg painted like a barber pole. It was during the second heat also that the only regrettable incident of the day occurred. Earl Linder, who had already aroused the suspicions of the Judges by his shifty eye and general aspect of guilt, found an unusually large number of plain, unpainted eggs. It was discovered, after a thorough search, that Linder had a high-pressure Plymouth Rock hen concealed in his rompers. The culprit hid his head in shame and sneaked away amid the boos and jeers of the spectators. The only accident of the day occurred during the third rest period, and in a very peculiar manner. Little Jamie Kirkley who, because of his long golden curls and petal-shaped face had become the idol of the ladies, while idly sucking his big toe, caught it between two of his teeth. His terrified screams could be heard for miles, g and the promoters were at their wits ' end. It seemed that the lovely affair would, tj after all, be spoiled by an unfortunate accident. But just at this moment dainty little Ingram Limehouse walked mincingly forward and whispered a few words in Jamie ' s ear. He immediately hushed and was taken to the hospital. The hospital, whe n called by this reporter at a late hour last night, said that they had been forced to amputate, but whether they said head or leg ' we are not certain. What dif- 3n( mc Dncziz)nc DEC DEC LANDER COLLEGE Greenwood, S. C. Standard Four-Year Courses Leading to A.B. and B.Mus. Degrees Strong Faculty. Splendid Environ- ment. Excellent Location Diplomas in Piano. Voice and Pipe Organ Special Musical Courses HOME ECONOMICS ART AND EXPRESSION Basketball, Tennis and Other Sports For Catalogue. Write R. H. BENNETT, President DEC DEC BILLY B. WISE SAYS GET FIRST-CLASS WORK AND SERVICE AT American Shoe Shop 1 1 1 South Church Street Phone 1817 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Work Called for and Delivered SANITARY CAFE EAST MAIN STREET Telephone No. 1410 a ference does it make, anyhow? Limehouse, when interviewed, refused to divulge his words to Kirkley, but it is rumored that he told the little darling that they had a date. (Blind, poor girl.) It was in the next period that the scion of the Player family began, in the language of Tennyson, to strut his stuff. Egg after egg he laid (that ' s a good word) at the feet of his red-haired light o ' love. It soon become apparent to all that the dark horse would have to be reckoned with. Only two minutes remained. Player and Sifly were tied. The great crowd was massed around the sidelines. Two thousand and and one eyes (yes, Gertrude, there was a one-eyed man there) watched spellbound the frenzied scurryings of the little brats. Thirty seconds remain ! But look! Jaybird has found an egg and is scampering towards the judges ' stand. The crowd goes wild! Where is Player? Ah! he has found two eggs! But the time! the time ! how much time ? The multitude groans. Only five seconds. But Player, with a gigantic heave, sends both eggs hurtling toward the stand, where his cousin B. V. D. Dannely, is an official. Hardly conscious of it, Dannely reaches up and catches the eggs just as the gong sounds. The lightning-minded Placer has won! But the effort has been too much. He falls to the ground in a dead faint. But he is quickly re- vived with some snake-bite medicine which the promoters have handy, and goes up to receive the prize, an autographed, full-length portrait of Coach Scaffe, who had trained him for the meet. The gala day is over. COMPLIMENTS OF PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce SPARTANBURG, S. C. DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC dec: CLINCHFIELD FUEL COMPANY SPARTANBURG, S. C. n n WAY ' S HAS IT ALWAYS WAY S, Inc. DRUGS, SODA, PIPES, CIGARS 191 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG. S. C. 1=1 a -n Familiar TwitcLings Twitching of viscera; ex nihilo nihil fit; Dorothy Dix; young gentlemen; Bill Tilden; verburn sapienti satus est; sparrows on the wire; beautiful sense of chivalry and courtesy; a lovely book; my downtown class in salesmanship; the highest economic .function of the state; fat men, lean men; ha! ha! ha! Mr. Turnipseed; hmp, hmp, Nash and Muckenfuss, absent from Chapel again? GO TO WRIGHT-SCRUGGS SHOE CO, FOR Smart Shoes and Socks Colleffiate Style Leaders of Spartanburg DEC DEC DEC A. M. LAW AND CO, INSU RANCE THAT INSURES INVESTMENTS THAT ARE SURE Andrews Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. DEC DEC DEC 1=1 I n( ni i Ti i i n ( )m mr « THE ELITE « Soft Drinks, Cigars, Candy and Lunches WELCOME WOFFORD MEET THE LADIES AT THE ELITE, BOYS 121 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Telephone 95 MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD SPORTING GOODS WE HELP YOU. WHY NOT PATRONIZE US? BUY AT HOME 1=1 a 13 Niglitliawks Poker Club Restricted By Faculty NIGHTLY SESSION GOES UNDER FACULTY RULES {Special to The Bohemian) Owing to trouble that has occurred lately in the nightly poker sessions at Snyder Hall, the faculty has seen fit to lay down the following rules which must be strictly adhered to by the members. Failure to do so will mean a call-down by the Dean. I. No player may enter with less than $1.00. 2. No one can be light on a pot. 3. No money may be borrowed from a man in the game. 4. No bellyaching when you lose. 5. A player may leave the game at any time that he desires. 6. Checks will be accepted and used as legal tender. Any bad checks will be turned over to Student Council. 7. No cards except marked cards may be turned up. 8. A cut costs a dime. 9. One-thirty is set as the time to break up. However, by common consent this time may be stretched. 10. Checking locks is not only legal, it is advised. DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC in ' ' TTf 3n( )nc New York Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Co 105 East Main Street SPARTANBURG. S. C. Magazines and Newspapers American News Stand SHOE SHINES All the Latest Leading Magazines and Newspapers Pianos, Victrolas. Sheet Music, and Musical Instruments Out Motto is Quality and Service A. M. ALEXANDER 167 West Main Street n a THIS SPACE DONATED BY ERWIN GROCERY COMPANY a. a New Course to te Added to Curriculum Establishment of a course in aesthetic dancing, probably as extension work for the present physical training department under Dr. W. H. B. Campbell, famed physical culturist, has been announced for Wofford for next year. Among those most active in fighting for the course were Charlie Lovin, Jefferson Lever, Bob Oliver and Coach Tommy Scaffe, the crusade being led by the last named. The trustees were somewhat skeptical about the matter for a while, but when Mr. Lovin came in, with most of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and the entire ministerial band backing him in his ardent pleas for the art, the board immediately consented to the move which will undoubtedly put Wofford on the very top in the way of athletics. Reflecting pools, loin cloths, large boxwoods, Lombardy poplars and smooth lawns will be acquired by the college as equipment for the course. - TT TT ( m e in r- m nc n n HUB CITY ICE CREAM CO. Owned and Operated by WOFFORD MEN HOME OF FROST KIST ICE CREAM DEC DEC DEC Brotlier Pinkerton, ' 84, Ret urns Young gentlemen, as I stand here on this rostrum, from which I heard words of great wisdom during my five years in college, I recall how I felt in those years of the forma- tion of my mind. (Laughter.) I wonder now as I stand here on this rostrum, whether or not the same feeling of reverence fills the hearts and minds of this present generation of students in this great old Methodist in- stitution, with its high precepts and its noble examples that filled my heart and mind in those days when I sat where you sit, and when I thought how wonderful it would be to stand here on this rostrum and speak to the students and deal out words of great wisdom and maybe read poems on spring- time in Kentucky or something like that, and as I stand here on this rostrum, I feel that I must say to you, that I must say to you, that I must say that if you will only listen to those who speak to you from this rostrum that you will make a success of life, as thousands of older Wofford students have made successes of their lives, because they listened attentively and respectfully. I have learned in my wide experience as a Rotary club speaker that you must not waste any time on preliminaries in this business of after dinner speaking, and I dare say that the students of the day, whose minds are so oc- cupied with the great things of the world, and in whose hands lies the glorious future of these great United States, wish little time to be spent in their preliminaries. That re- minds me of the time I was in Washington, and Senator Thomas Heflin, the great pro- tector of the rights of the Southern states, began a talk, and he made the fatal error of wasting time on preliminaries, and that is the reason I am not wasting my time on them. I only want to say that I am very proud to be here and to be able to speak to the stu- dent body of Wofford College, my own dear Alma Mater. I remember when I was a stu- dent at Wofford in the old days, and when we felt the real spirit of the college, as you must feel it. We always thought of Wofford students as pure, upright and so forth, and we realized that there were many old tradi- tions here, such as that well-founded one that no Wofford student plays bridge. (Cheering and hand clapping.) Now just one word more, and I will be ready to speak to you on The Mastery of Environment and De - velopment of a Dominant Personality, Coupled with the Delivery of Forceful Speeches. (Prolonged hand clapping, which drowns out the speaker ' s words as he attempts to continue.) The Old Gold and Black. DEC 3nc 3nc DEC 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 and See Us ts PARMER 8 LONG Jewelers 105 W. Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pocket Watches, Strap Watches Gifts for All Occasions SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY e It Had to Be Good to Get Where It Is 3n )nc DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC YELLOW CAB COMPANY Phone 927 FIVE COST NO MORE THAN ONE a MAGNOLIA OIL COMPANY Corner Magnolia and Wofford Streets Everything for the Automobile Baber-Rkyne Drug Co. 288 Magnolia Street Phone 1 1 02 Candy, Soda Water, and Cigars, Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles HODGE 6 ELIAS ART GOODS AND LADIES ' SPECIALTIES Linens, Oriental Rugs, Tapestries Shawls, Lingeries, Etc. VIoNTGOMERY BuiLDING Phone 2n p 1828 Mother: Why are you shortening your petticoat ? Daughter: Because they ' re not wearing them so long. 1928 Mother: Why are you leaving your petti- coat at home? Daughter: Because they ' re not wearing them. So long. She: Don ' t you dare kiss me again. Al Thompson: All right, I ' ll stop. She: Don ' t you dare! Kiss me again. MARTINS PHARMACY MONTGOMERY BUILDING Sodas, Cigars, Candies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Fountain Pens si and Pencils § The Service Store Phones 2283, 2284 We Hope lo Serve You All the Time Before the Show After the Show n ( mr- mi m t i n t n f — — 3n( )nc H. 1=1 0. L . L ££) PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING 1 45 Dunbar Ave. Phone 11 64 You Want It Done Right, C Lee This Space Donated by edmont Grocery Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS OUR NEW LOCATION IS CONVENIENT FOR YOU 1 W. G. SHIVERS CO. 220 East Main Street Opposite Telephone Bldg. Spartanburg, S. C. CHAS. A. MOSS florit □ Heating and Plumbing 111 or 728 Contractors Nurse: Well, Billy, you have a new baby brother. Bill Gambrell: Oh goodie, may I be the first to tell mother? Shot Culler ' s Girl: I can ' t bear the sight of Shot Culler. Friend: Then, w hy do you let him kiss you? Shot ' s Gal: Well, one can ' t be downright rude, you know. Spartan Shoe Shine and News Stand 166 East Main Street ' A)l the Latest Magazines and Mews a ers ' DEC We Print Old Cold and Black WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. O. K. Williams, President BETTER PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE OR OCCASION Hotel Fr vnklin Liberty Sireet Entrance a a DEC DEC DEC DEC •in ' nr BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Where the Customer is the First Consideration e THE HOME OF ' ' Keller-He umann-Tkomson, ' Hall-Tate and Art Faskion Hand-Tailored Clotkes at — $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 witk 2 Pairs of Pants FERRY and EMERSON HATS $3.45 to $6.50 112 East Main St. Phone 2400-2401 a Now that the College year is over, we feel that we can safely disclose the true nature of the events leading up to the big fight between Doc Lee and Heinie Snyder. The Bohemian reporter was on the spot and these were the words he heard : Doc: Heinie, did you swipe my number three pipe wrench? Heinie: Well, er — yes and no. Doc: Don ' t you gimme no back talk. As soon as I seen my wrench was gone, I knowed a Ethics teacher muSt have swiped it. You old . Heinie: I ' m not, either. So there. Doc: You . The reporter was unable to catch the exact words.) Heinie: Tck, tck, Doctor, Doctor. You used a double negative. Doc socks Heinie in the spearmint. The fight is on. (Alterations ' and repairs by Mary Black Clinic.) Ligon s Seed Store THE HOME OF Qualit]) Seed, and the Best in Poultr]) Supplies and Feed All That Goes to Make Up a First Class Feed Store 3nc DEC DEC onverse armacy Incorporated Corner of Main and Dean Streets CURB SERVICE E. A. Murray, Manager Louie E. Marett, Assisianl Manager DEC DEC DEC The Raving (With apologies to — aw, what ' s the use?) Once upon a midnight dreary, as I knelt there weak and lueary With my last and only dollar near me on the floor, Praying there aloud to heaven that my eyes might see a seven; Or my ivrist miglit tivist a ' leven as it used to do before — Only this — and nothing more. Then my prayers ivere rudely ended — and a husky voice descended From the gloom behind me, near the outer door — ' Tiuas the toughest of the Coppers, with the means where with to stop us — And if need be then to flop us — to the lock- up — we abhor — To remain there — evermore. Filled with gravest apprehension, filled with thoughts I dare not mention, I beheld by Crappers rolling — rolling on the floor — And I couldn ' t lielp from thinking — as I heard their wicked clinking — That my dollar bill was sinking — sinking there upon the floor. Thinking that my lonely dollar, that I had had before, Should be with me — nevermore. Then those wild, revolving bones I ad- dressed in guttural tones — Pled with them in fashion never used before, Told them in a i oice a ' quiver of the candy I could give her, If those dice would only shiver — with a seven on the floor. Five and two, or better still, just a little three and four — Come on, SEVEN — nothing more. With no thought that he should hinder, I leaped wildly through the window — Leaving far behind me — all the kale upon the floor. And when leaving I was grieving at the pic- ture past believing — On the dice upon the floor .... ' Twas a SEVEN — nothing more. Years have passed — no more I squander, yet my mind does oft times wander To the toughest sort of Copper and the kale upon the floor. And I feel myself grow sicker — like a drink of moonshine liquor — And hear that seven ' s miglity roar. Now Ambition s dreams are deadened, and the dice are dusted o ' er To be rattled — never more. DEC DEC oc HARRY PRICE Ends Your Quest for the Best . 122 East Main Street Clothier — Furnishei Hatter Kuppenheimer Clothes — Schoble Hats — Manhattan Shirts — Munsingwear ALL WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, $25 UP TT( DEC DEC -tni mr DEC DM DEC DEC View of Wofford Flying Field — inf mt DEC DEC DO GENE WOFFORD AND HIS CAROLEGIANS HARMONY— JAZZ Phone 1336-J Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 472 MARTIN ' S GARAGE 157 South Church Street GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Service of Salisfaciion DEC DEC DEC=DEC DEC Night Phone 1423- J DEC DUG Dnc n Sweet Young Thing: When Father comes in, you must stop kissing me. Charh ' e Lovin: But I ' m not kissing you. S. Y. T. : Well, I ' m just telling you, in case — Pettis: Why don ' t you answer me? Bob Oliver: I did. Doctor, I shook my head. Pettis: But you can ' t expect me to hear it rattle this far away. J. S. WINGO CO. WKolesale Jobbers of Automobile Supplies 250 North Church Street W. S. RICE MUSIC HOUSE Next to Post Office 1 78 N. Church Street SPARTANBURG, S C. -a CHAS. R. STINNETTE Expert Frencb Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Hatte We R eturn Everything But the Dirt 213 Magnolia Street rs Dixie Skoe Works M. T. GwiNN, Prop. 113 N. Church St. Phone 1871 Fine Sboe Repairing Work Called for and Delivered — All Work Guaranteed J n ( mi m r GOODLETT ' S BICYCLE SHOP Up-to-Date Repairer Awning Making a Specialty Trunks, Valises, and Umbrellas Repaired Prompl Allention lo All Orders 160 N. Church St. Phone 434 iTT m ( mi a a DEC DEC DEC HOTEL FRANKLIN SPARTANBURG, S. C. Newest, Largest and Leading Delightfully Situated W. C. Hodges, Manager DEC DEC DEC For Standard Gas, Alemite Lubricants, Dependable Oils, Pennsylvania Tires Tubes and Service, You ' ll Appreciate CALL GRAHAM HAUGHTON Phone 659 153 S. Church St. EAT AT BURNETTS CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS Ancient History It was at the royal ball given in celebration of the king ' s coronation. All the counts and no-counts were there. Suddenly a fanfare of bugles split the atmosphere, and between two lines of spectators came Daniel. A great shout went up from the populace. What, ho! cried the king. Ho! Ho! laughed Daniel, thus scoring a point for the common people. Thereupon the king became wrathful and had Daniel cast into the lions ' den. One of the beasts playfully bit his left ear. Ouch! Ouch! screamed Daniel. It tickles! What tickles? demanded the king. :i Spectacles, replied Daniel. g Whereupon fifty thousand loyal subjects rolled on the grass in mirth, for the king ' s word was law in the land, in those days. DE( = =5EC DE(=)EC 1TT ( i nr mi )nc mi nc 3: HERRING FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS IVe Are Never Satisfied Unless Our Cuslomers Are ' 1 6 1 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Jake Parnell: They say college students should have eight hours of sleep a day. Dick Parnell: True, but who wants to take eight classes a day? Remember, all ' s fair in love and war, said the old maid to the chivalrous in- vading soldier. n BLUE LANTERN CAFETERIA Meals and Luncheons at Reasonable Rates — College Boy ' s Orders Special Prices THIS SPACE DONATED BY Tkomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists a a Charleston, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. -)TT ( -) nr in ( m r r m -) nr iTTi m( mt mi in mr s Won ' t You Help? HI JL W Right here at your doors, hundreds of Wofford students are actually in want of enough food to keep body and soul together. Owing to distressing conditions in the mess-halls, these little waifs are forced to go hungry to bed, where their pitiable cries for food can be heard far into the night. WON ' T YOU HELP? 1 wenty- five Ce nts a Day Would Feed One of Tkese Poor Boys in a Manner Luxurious Be- yond His Wildest Dreams g Christian men and women, if you could but see the pinched faces and emaciated bodies of these victims of the Wofford famine, we S know it would wring your hearts. Our correspondent tells us with tears streaming down his face of poor little boys, scarcely out of their teens, fighting with one another over a crust of dry bread; gnawing ravenously at old shoes. My friends, it is HEART-RENDING. a The college can do nothing; the present athletic program takes every cent of the income. And yet there are Seniors at Wofford who haven ' t had a square meal in four years. We are appealing to the men and women of America to give these poor, starving waifs a fighting chance for life. Think of it! One dollar and sixty-three cents will feed one of these famine victims for a whole week! WON ' T YOU HELP? MAIL ALL CHECKS TO I The Wofford Relief Association CARE OF THE Feature Editors of The Bohemian iTT( mr iTT( nr Dn(=z=Dnc DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC P THE REX, STRAND, MONTGOMERY THEATRES Spartanburg, South Carolina Pictures Vaudeville, Presentations, Road Sh ows DEC PRICES CLEANERS AND DYERS Frencli Dry Cleaning Alte rations Phone 948 123 North Church Street t3 1=1 ai Females We Have Known She was only a bell-ringer ' s daughter, but she tolled on me. She was only a photographer ' s daughter, but her exposure was good. She was only a butcher ' s daughter, but she gave me the cold shoulder. She was only a taxidermist ' s daughter, but she knew her stuff. She was only a traffic cop ' s daughter, but she slowed me down. She was only a ditch-digger ' s daughter, but she done me dirt. She was only a farmer ' s daughter, but she sowed her oats. Thus saith Olaf Witless, the Bohemian office boy: Generally speaking, the female is just about the most worthless sex there is. a G 3ECZZ=DEC DEC=)EC 3E( EC Dn( )nc - n ( m r in ' iTTr WILSON ' S DRUG STORE ' T ie Rexall Store .156 West Main Street ' The Besl in Drug Slore Goods The Best in Drug Store Service ' LESTER E. McDowell TAILORING, HATS, and MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Suits Pressed, 25c — Sponged and Pressed, 35c — French Dry Cleaned, 75c Phone 708 122 Magnolia St. HOPPER ' S BARBER SHOP North Church Street, Near Main Drop in on Your Way to Town ' QUICK, EXCELLENT SERVICE THIS SPACE DONATED BY DIXIE CAKE CO. AND GEILFUSS BAKERY a a Hallie Icemore says: My cousin graduated at Wofford this year. His head ' s bright inside, but outside ' s where it rilly shines. He oughter have dimmers. Plain Ice Refrigeration Gives Circulating, Fresh Air AND THE Right Moisture for Food Watch for the Red Wagon HALLETT ICE AND COAL Phone 62, 63 a WOFFORD CASH STORE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS, CANDIES Ar D CIGARETTES DEC DEC r Buy Once to Last a Lifetime Confidence, Value Safety JEWELER Dn( )nc DEC DEC THE MAN who PLUGS along DOING his work WITHOUT complaining AND LIVES WE WITHIN his income AND lays SOMETHING by FOR A rainy day — THIS man IS a HOME-BUILDING hero AND we CALL HIM dad. 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. I ) nf— m — ) m n n r m r 1 Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated FASHION PARK CHARTER HOUSE GRIFFON CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES 105 and 107 W. Main Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC 1854 1928 H Columtia College Columbia, S. C. One of the Soulh ' s Oldest Colleges for Educalion of Women Standard Courses Leading to A.B. Degree Usual Courses in Music, Art, Expression, and Home Economics Fifteen Units Required for Admission Enrollment Limited — Apply Early IV rite for Lileralure J. Caldwell Guilds (Wofford) M.A., Litt.D. President Clothes of Character and Style Are Features of MEYERSON ' S Incorporated The jyian s Store CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 109 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. -n THE DuPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND PICTURES 1=1 3 SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA □EC=ZIZ=)EC □ECZZZZDEC DEC DEC 3IIC DEC DEC DEC BAND AND WHITE The College Printers Copperplate and Engraving — Binding — Ruling — Rubber Stamps — Seals — Loose Leaf Ledgers — Office Supplies Phone 363 142 South Spring Street SPARTANBURG, S. C.  Ligon, Grier and Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS PHONE 1311 Lobby Office: Andrews Law Building ODOM BATTERY AND TIRE COMPANY 138 S. Spring St. Phone 1826 Goodyear Tires and Accessories, Philco Batteries, Atwater Kent Radio, Frigidaire, Gabriel Snub- bers, Autolite, Northeast and Delco-Remy Elec- trical Systems, Bosch and Eiseman Magnetos, Spartan, Klaxon and Northeast Horns, Starter and Generator Service. CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES B.A. and B.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC B.Mus. DEPARTMENT OF ART Certificate in Art £ar j) Application Necessary Robert P. Pell, B.A., Litt,D., LL.D., President Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTANBURG CENTRAL YOU-DRIVE-IT CORPORATION RENT-A-NEW-CAR Drive-It Yourself 183 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2394 sTrr ssc DEC DEC DEC DUG n GOLDBERG ' S Suits Me CLOTHIERS— FURNISHERS SHOES AND HATS On the Square SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA DEC Wallace D. DuP re Automobile Supplies TERMS— NET CASH Phone 677 136 WEST MAIN STREET a a a a  TOASTEE SANDWICH SHOP 136 East Main Street WAFFLES, STEAKS SANDWICHES BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM CO. North Church Street Good Ice Cream in All Fla vors 1=1 n n L ' ENVOI In closing, we should like to acknowledge our indebtedness to the members of the Faculty and Student Body who have furnished us such good material for the Feature Section. We hope no one ' s feelings are hurt, for what we have said we have said in fun, and we thank you sweetly. So long. Be good and don ' t take any wooden money. CRAIG TIRE AND SERVICE STATION Corner East Main and Hall Streets Good Gulf Gasoline and Oils — Hood Tires and Tubes — Washing and Greasing = Hub City Cleaning Pressing Co. RUN BY FIRPO LAWTON Up-to-date Cleaning and Pressing Work Called For and Delivered Fred ' s Flower Shop ' ' Say it rvith Flowers, but say it with ours DEC Montgomery Building Opposite Post Office FRED GENTRY l mf- Spartanburg, S. C. TTI a SIDDELL STUDIO NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1928 BOHEMIAN Raleigh, North Carolina THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON r COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS