Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1929 volume:

CoPYPvIGHT 1929 DAVID A. CLTBURM EDITOR JAMES U. McLEOD BUSINESS MANAGER BOHEMIAN AO 2-9 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOFFORP COLLEGE SPAr(rANBUI G, s.c. pOPvEVOPvD this, the twenty-second Dolume of the ' Bohemian, we have giDen our best. l£)e have arranged the events of the year as we thin they should he; at no time have Ive attempted to make the worse seem the better. IsOe have no apologies to make. TiOe only beg that you will add to its best your best, thus increasing the Worth of your annual tlvo fold. c54s time moves onward, dimming the mem- ories of your college days, may this book recall to your mind faces almost forgotten, experiences almost o ' ershadowed by newer ones, and happy associations of your days at IjOofford, Dedication 0 T)r. John est Harris 1jl)ho, like Socrates of old, finds the highest happiness in knolving and passing his knolvledge to others, who by his zeal in years gone hy made ojford a finer college, who left her to prepare himself for a wider service, and Ivho has nolv returned and is lavishly pouring out his spirit for us, the 1929 Bohemian is affec- tionately dedicated. THE BOHELAXIATV 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, 1897-1912; Professor of Latin and Mathe- matics, Wofford College, since 1912; Acting President, Woffnrd College, 1920-21 ; Dean, Wofford 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, Wofford College, since 1920. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Professor of Latin A.B., Wofford College, 1871; A.M.. Wofford Col- lege, 1S73; Graduate Work, Cornell University. Principal Greenbrier Academy, Kentucky, 1871-72; Private School for Boys, Mt. Ster- ling, Kentucky, 1872-75; Professor in Charge of Sub-Collegiate Departments, Wofford Col- lege, 1875-86; Professor of Latin, Wofford College, since 1886. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Greek, Bible and Psychology. A.B., Wofford, 1884; A.M., Wofford, 1885 ; Litt.D., University of South Carolina, 1915; LL.D., Brskine College, 1915; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887- 1895; Professor of Greek at Wofford College since 1893; Acting Professor of Bible and Psychology at Wofford College since 1910. 18 THE. BOHK,A I r acuity John George Clinkscales Professor of Matliernatics A.B., Wofford. 1876 ; A.M., Wofford. 1890; LL.D., Erskine 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, 1924-1925; Acting Professor of American History, 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 So- ciety. 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 Uni- versity, 1897-98; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Clemson College, 1 898-1 901 ; Professor of Chemistry and Biology, Wof- ford College, since 1904. William Leonard Pugh Professor of English A.B., Parsons College, 1897; A.M., Parsons Col- lege (Classics), 1901; A.M., Northwestern Uni- versity (English), 1911. Instructor in Greek, Latin, and German, Corning Academy, Corning, lovsa, 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. 19 THE B0HE:A IA7V raculty James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A.B,, Central College, 1895; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 189S; Ph.D., University of Illinois, inOS; Student at the University of Leipzig and the Sorbonne, Paris, 1899-1900; Teaching Fel- low in French and German, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1897-99. Instructor in German, Washington Univer- sity, 1900-01; Instructor in German, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1905-10; Professor of Modern La nguages. Southern University, 1910-1913; Instructor in German, University of Wiscon- sin, 1913-191+; Professoi of Modern Lan- guages, Wofford College, since 1914. Arcadius McSwain Trawick n r X Professor of Religious Education A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1895; B.D., Vander- bilt University, 1897; Student Southwestern Presbyterian University; New Yorit 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. William 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 L niversity. 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 Shuler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B. S., Clemson College, 1909; 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. THE. BOHE,7v IA7V Faculty Clarence Clifford Norton Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps College. 1919; A. M., Emory Uni- versity, 1920; Graduate Worli, 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. John West Harris Assistant Professor of Englisli A.B. and A.M ., Woftord. 1916; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1928; one year law, Colum- bia University, 1919-1920; Summer School, 1921- 1922, Columbia University. Professor of English, Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Ga., 1916-1917; Instructor in Flying in United States Air Service, 1917- 1918; Assistant Professor of English, Wofford College, 1921-1925; Assistant Professor of English, University of North Carolina, 1925- 1928. John Leonard Salmon Assistant Professor of French A.B., Centre College, 1914; Chicago University, Summer of 1916; Columbia University, Summer of 1922; Harvard University, ' 1925-1928 ; A.M., Harvard University, 1926. Instructor of Modern Languages, Millers- burg Military Institute, 1915-1918; Tennes- see Military Institute, 1918-1919; Castle Heights Military Academy, 1919-1921 ; As- sistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wof- ford College, 1921-1925; Austin Fellow in Romance Languages, Harvard University, 1926-1927; Instructor in French, Harvard University, 1927-1928; Wofford College, since 1928. David William Carpenter Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Duke, 1925 ; M.A., Duke, 1926; Fellowship, Duke University, 1926-1927; Fellowship Penn State, 1927-1928. THE. BOHE:iv I.A ' acuity Raymond Agnew Patterson Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Modern Languages A.B.. Wofford, 1816; A.M., Woffoid, 1917. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mod- ern Languages, Wofford College, since 1926. William Raymond Bourne Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford CoUeg e, 1923. Professor of English, Davenport College, 1923-1925; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1925. Thomas Bradley Stroup Assistant Professor of English A.B.. University of North Carolina, 1925 ; A.M., Univtrsity of North Carolina, 1927. Teaching Fellow, University of North Car- olina, 1926-27; Instructor in English, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Summer School, 1927 and 1928; Instructor in English, Geor- gia School of Technology, 1927-28. Kenneth Daniel Coates Assistant Professor of English. A.B. University of North Carolina, 1925 ; Sum- mer ' school, University of North Carolina, 1928. Teacher of English and Science, Smithfield High School, North Carolina, 1925-27. • THE BOHE7v lA7V ' WiLLiAA ' i B. H. Campbell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant Infantry, United States Army. Joseph K. Davis A.B., Wofford College. Treasurer and Business Manager. 23 THE JMDM 7 1JKJ TTTTl 24 Faculty Mrs. a. S. Garvix Matron, Carlisle Hall Mrs. L. W. Kinard Matron, Snyder Halt Miss Mary Snyder DuPre Librarian Miss Dorothy Eleanor Woodward Secretary to the President the: bo h e: ai CLASS POEM Howard Berry Today, my friends of college years, A maiden ixatclnncj at a pool We pause to count the cost Her image mirrored there. Of luhat lue ' ve gained through ivork and fears, Av. ' aiting his return from school Of things lue ' vc icon- lost. And ive shall think of years to come. Of laurels yet ungained, That shall through merit go to some Jf ' ho since their youth have dreamed. For some shall misty isles arise Upon a droiusy stream. Fair dreamy isles of Paradise That hear a lover ' s name. And these shall rear a race of men To cross love ' s limpid tides. And find ivithin some magic vale JVhere Beauty ' s self abides. To lips lie knon-s are dear. And these shall rear a race of men Of stalivart iuild and means, irho seek for peace beyond the din Of noisy black machines. Then others shall ixjith effort climb The ivorld ' s more -flimsy stairs That lead to grandeur more sublime frith all the passing years. And build them there a mighty name More firm than purple hills That lift their rugged storm-lashed frame Above the purling rills. For they shall build in hearts of men Their temples of abode, Through taking of their pottage. And helping ixjith their load. So, each shall find his place and task. And each shall ivin his bars; And none shall ever quarter ask. But bear the struggle ' s scars. 28 •the: BOHE,7v iyV V • oenior CI ass cers D. F. Patterson President C. E. Hill Vice-President J. F. Humphries • ■ • Secretary C. S. Finney Treasurer C. H. Wannamaker Prophet J. H. Berry Poet F. E. Cronfnberg Historian 29 THE. BOHE7v IA7V enior CI ass DwiGHT Fleming Patterson, A.B. . Langford, S. C. n K n K A; Blue Key; Senior Order of Gnomes. First Year — Freshman Declaimer; Freshman Debater; Cross- Country Team; Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Block W Club. Second Year — Varsity Debater; Winner Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Cross-Country Team; Block W Club; Track Team; Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Junior Commencement Debater; Secretary, Second Censor, Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Secretary, PI Kappa Delta; Varsity Track Team; Block W Club; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of The Woffiord College .Journal ; Varsity Friendship Council; Delegate to State Press Association; Delegate to Pi Kappa Delta National Convention; Secretary Debate Council; Del- egate to State Y. M. C. A. Council Fourth Year — President of Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief of The Old Gold and Black; President of Pi Kappa Delta fraternity; Editor of Y. M. C. A. Handbook; President, First Critic, Beta Preston Literary Society; Student Council; Senior Secion Editor of The Bohemian; Varsity Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Corresponding Secretary of S. C. Inter-collegiate Oratorical Association; Presidents ' Club; Varsity Debater; President Debate Council; Delegate to State College Press Con- vention; Senior Commencement Speaker. Semper idern Miss Mary Smith Sponsor 30 • THK. BOHE:7v Iy s • •MS?- ' W enior CI ass Albert Lanham Allen A .B Spartanburg, S. C. ST, B n G First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Carlisle Society; Winner J. A. McCullough Reading Medal, 1926. Second Year — International Relatio ' ns Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Corresponding Secretary, Beta Pi Theta, French Club; Carlisle Society. Thinl Year — Junior Executive, International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Carlisle So- ciety; Sigma Upsilon Literary Fraternity. Fourth Year — President, Sigma Upsilon Literary Fraternity; Excliangc Editor The Journal ; In- ternational Relations Club. Great God! I ' d rather he A Pagan suckled in a creed outivorn; So miff it I have glimpses that ivould make me less forlorn. Harry Albert Allen, A.B Pacolet Mills, S. C. First Year — Member Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member Snyder Literary Society; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Glee Club. Third Year — Member Snyder Literary Society; Sergeant R. O. T. C; Glee Club; International Re- lations Clul:i. Fourth Y ' ear — Senior Private, R. O. T. C; International Relations Club. To thine onvn self be true, and it must follonv as the night the day, thou can ' st not then he false to any man. 31 the: boh 7 iJKj « :r ' .g . ? M S ■ .S..1I:rS5f, . Si..;, ' i T s. .yy enior CI ass William Matthew Allen A.B Hendersonville, N. C. n K First Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society, ' i ' liird Year — Calhoun Literary Society, i ' ourth Y ' ear — Calhoun Literary Society. ' The path of duty is the luay to glory: Samuel Marvin Atkinson, A.B Mullins, S. C. First Year — Freshman Friendship Council; Beta Preston Literary Society; Christian Fellowship Club; R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Varsity Friendship Council; Third Censor, Beta Preston Literary Society; Secretary Christian Fellowship Club; Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Council; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Varsity Friendship Council ; Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Y. M, C. A. Cabinet; Christian Fellowship Club. Fourth Year — Varsity Friendship Council; President, First Censor, Beta Preston Literary Society; Vice-President ot Y. M. C. A.; Christian Fellowship Club; Alumni Editor of The Old Gold and Black. Noiu ahidetli faith, hope and love, But the greatest of these is love. 32 the: enior CI ass John Willson Ballentine, A.B Summerville, S. C. First Year — Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year Corporal. R. O. T. C. ; Snyder Literary Society; Marslial; Class Football. Third Year Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Snyder Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Vice-President, First Critic, and First Cen.=;or of Snyder Literary Society; ■ ' Spring and Fall Clul3; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; R. O. T. C. Classmates! Fareivell! Farewell Grief unto grief, joy unto joy; Greetings and help tlie echoes tell Faint, hut eternal — Friends, ahoy! Joseph Howard Berry, A.B Latta, S. C. A i ' ft, B n e, 2 T First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Freshman Football; Private, Prize Company, R. O. T. C; Dramatic Club; Rifle Team; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Corporal, Prize Company, R. O. T. C; Varsity Foot- ball; Block W Club; Sophomore Orator; Rifle Team; French Club; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity; Winner Journal Sketch Prize, Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Varsity Football Team; Block W Club; First Ser- geant, R. O. T. C; Captain, Rifle Team; Secretary, The Stratford Players ; Beta Pi Theta French Fraternity; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity; Winner Journal Poetry Prize; Chief College Marshal; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — President, Vice-President, Second Critic, of Beta Preston Literary Society; President of The Stratford Players ; Vice-President of Beta Pi Theta Fraternity; Senior Class Poet; Literary Editor, The Journal ; Sigma Upsilon Literary Fraternity; Cast Director, Alpha Psi Omega Fra- ternity; Captain, Second in Command of Company C ; Captain, R. O. T. C; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Presidents ' Club; Distinction in Scholarship. A qui veut, rien n ' est impossible. 33 THE. BOHE,A IA7V • enior CI ass Roland Hubert Bonnette, A.B Orangeburg, S. C. First Year — Beta Preston Liter ary Society; Orangeljurg County Club; R. O. T. C; Cross-Country Team; Baseball Team. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Prize Squad, R. O. T. C. ; Cross Country Team; Glee Club; Orangeburg County Club; Baseball. Third Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Glee Club. Fourth Y ' ear — Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Glee Club; Baseball; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. To appear an honest man, you must be one. Arthur Furman Brown, A.B Lake City, S. C. A A T First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Prize Company and Color Guard, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Three-Year Club. Work, I ' we, love, and time vjill he kind to thee. 34 Uimiij Senior Class George Andrew Browx, A.B Anderson, S. C. s A E, X B $ First Year — Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. Third Year — Varsity Football ; Varsity Track. Fourth Yeai- — Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Deutscher Verein. Life is not a goblet to be drained, but a measure to be filled. Richard Carl Byars, A.B Easley, S. C. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. j Second Year — Second Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; The Stratford Players. Tliird Year — Recording Secretary, Second Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; The Strat- I ' ord Players ; Varsity Track Team. Fourth year — Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C; The Stratford Players. For ivhen the One Great Scorer comes To mark against your name, He ' writes, not that you luon or lost, But hoiu you played the game. Senior Class James Pettit Carroll A.B Spartanburg, S. C. 2 T, Blue Key First Yeai- — Carlisle Literary Society; Glee Club. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Glee Club. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Assistant Advertising Manager of Glee Club. Fourth Year — Editor-in-Chief of The Wofford Journal ; Manager of Glee Club; Feature Editor of The Bohemian ; President of Sigma Upsilon Fraternity; Carlisle Literary Society. Folloiu the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King — Else, wherefore bornf Charles Henry Chewnixg, A.B Bishopsville, S. C. First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Lee County Club; Class Football; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor of Beta Preston Literary Society; Class Football, R. O. T. C. Xliird Year — Treasurer, Junior Monthly Orator of Beta Preston Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee and Advisory Board; Member Deutscher Verein; Varsity Football. Fourth Year — President of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Prophet of Senior Class; Second Critic and Chairman of Finance Committee of Beta Preston Literary Society; Second Lieutenant, Senior Class Lancaster, S. C. A A T, Blue Key First Year — Freshman Monthly Orator of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club; Rifle . Team. Second Year — President of Sophomore Class; Sophomore Monthly Orator, Second Censor of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to National Conference, Mil- waukee; Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club; Student Council; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Presidents ' Club. Third Year — Secretary of Student Body; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Junior Monthly Orator, Secre- tary of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Debate Team; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference, Blue Ridge, N. C. ; Vice-President of State Y. M. C. A.; Distinction in Scholarship; In- ternational Relations Club; Student Council; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of The Bohemian ; Rifle Team; Block W Club. Fourth Year — Editor-in-Chief of The Bohemian ; President of International Relations Club; Presi- dent, Vice-President, Critic, Censor; Senior Monthly Orator of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Captain, R. O. T. C. ; Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team, which competed in the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio; Distinction in Scholarship; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Presidents ' Club. She is more precious llian rubies . . . . David Arthur Clyburn, A.B Wilt on Tindal Connors, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First Year — Spartanburg County Club; Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Vear — Spartanburg County Club; Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Spartanburg County Club; Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Year — Spartanburg County Club; Snyder Literary Society; Chemistry III Club. Variety is the spice of life. 37 •THE. BOHEAXIATV • enior CI ass Francis Edward Cronenberg, A.B Florence, S. C. First Year — Freshman Football; Alpha Pn ' Ston Literary Society; Florence County Club; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Varsity Football; Corporal, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Second Censor, Recording Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Varsity Football; Distinction in Scholarship; Secretary and Treasurer, Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee; Platoon Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Vice-President, First Critic, First Censor, of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Varsity Football; Vice-President of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Athletic Editor of The Old Gold and Black ; Athletic Editor of The Bohemian ; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Historian of Senior Class; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council; Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club. The game is done, I ' ve luon, rnje luon. Belton Lyles Culler, A.B North, S. C. A A T First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club; R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Monthly Orator; Class Football; Basketball; Baseball; Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; .Corporal, R. O. T. C; Class Football; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Orangeburg County Club. Third Year — Platoon Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Carlisle Hal! Advisory Board; Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Y ' ear — Snyder Literary Society; Basketball Squad; Minerology Club. JVhen lue shall have succeeded, tlicn ivill he our time to rejoice, and freely lauyh. 3« I Senior Class Edgar Leonidas Culler, Jr., A.B Orangeburg, S. C. S A E, Blue Key First Vear — Calhoun Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. ; Orangeburg County Club; Freshman Declaimer; Class Football. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Sophomore Marshal; Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — College Marshal; Assistant Manager of Varsity Football; Critic, Censor, Corresponding, Recording Secretary ot Calhoun Literary Society; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourtli Year — President, Vice-President, First Critic, First Censor, Calhoun Literary Society; Man- ager of Varsity Football; President, Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Associate Editor of The Wofford Journal. Improbe amor — quid non mortalia pectora cot is. Perrin Quarles Dargan, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. K A, Blue Key First Year — Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Basketball; Calhoun Literary Society; Spartan- burg County Club. Second Year — Varsity Football; Spartanburg County Club; Calhoun Literary Society; Varsity Basket- ball; Block W Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Varsity Football; Block W Club; Calhoun Literary Society; International Relations Club; Varsity Basketball; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — Varsity Football; President of Block W Club; Captain Varsity Basketball; Secre- tary of Blue Key Fraternity; International Relations Club; Advertising Manager of The Bohemian ; President, Vice-President, Calhoun Literary Society; Athletic Advisory Board; Distinction in Scholar- ship; Member Pan-Hellenic Council. •THE. B0HE:A IA7V )enior CI ass Walter Rogers Drake, Jr., A.B Bennettsville, S. C. n K First Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary of Calhoun Literary Society; Varsity Track Team; Member of Four Horseman Club. Third Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Fourth ' ear — Calhoun Literary Society. It ' s a game — and you just can ' t lose. Joseph Osgood Edwards, A.B Mullins, S. C. X B , Blue Key First Year — Freshman Football Team; Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Varsity Football Squad; Class Football Numeral; Third Censor, Beta Preston Literary Society; College Marshal; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Marion County Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — President of Junior Class; Varsity Football Team; Block W Club; Student Council; Class Ring Committee; International Relations Club; Junior Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Y ' ear — Vice-President, First Censor, Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; International Relations Club. Doivn to the haven, Call your corn panion, Launch your vessel, C round your canvas. 40 r Senior Class John Olin Eidson, A.B Johnston, S. C. A Z First Year — Member Alpha Preston Literary Society; Edgefieia Saluda County Club; Prize-winning Company, R. O. T. C. Secoml Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Varsity Cross-Country Team; Third Censor, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Varsity Track Team; Prize- winning Company. R. O. T. C. Third Year — -Distinction in Scholarship; Vice-President of Deutscher Verein; Varsity Debate Team; Debate W ; Winner Blue Key and Preston Essay Medals; Treasurer, Second Censor, and Junior Monthly Orator of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Private. R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — President of Deutscher Verein; President, Vice-President, Second Critic, and Senior Monthly Orator of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Oratorical Speaker; Varsity Debating Team; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Advertising Manager of The Journal ; Christian Fellowship Club. To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Charles Madison Ferguson, A.B Fort Lawn, S. C. e K N First Year — Member Snyder Literary Society; Physical Training Class; Chester County Club; Glee Club; Pianist for Terrier Aces and College Orchestra. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society; Physical Club; Chester County Club; Glee Club; Pianist for Terrier Aces and College Orchestra. Tliird Year — Snyder Literary Society; Glee Club Accompanist; Piano Soloist, Pianist for Terrier Aces ; Member Converse Choral Society; Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Fourth Year — Snyder Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Mineralogy Club; Music Manager Glee Club; Accompanist, Piano Soloist Glee Club; Director and Pianist of Terrier Aces ; Chapel Pianist. Give the ivorld the best you have. And the best ivill come back to you. Senior Class Claude Swanson Finney, A.B Fredericksburg, Va. K :S, X B Blue Key First Year — Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Alpha Preston Literary Society. Secoiul Year — Varsity Baseball; Third Censor, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Class Football. Tliird Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Alpha Preston Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship; Block W Club. Fourth Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; First Critic, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Block W Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Treasurer of Senior Class; Member of Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Assistant Instructor in Biology Laboratory. JVIicn in doubt, punt. Alex Fleming, Jr., A.B Spartanburg, S. C. AS , Blue Key First Y ' ear — Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Calhoun Literary Society. Second Y ' ear — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Calhoun Literary Society; Coach Freshman Class Football Team. Third Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Calhoun Literary Society. Fourtli Year — Alternate Captain Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Calhoun Literary Society. A man ' s a man for a ' that. Senior Class James Leon Floyd, A.B Aynor, S. C. A A T First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Charter Member of Deutscher Verein. Fourth Year — Vice-President, First Censor of Carlisle Literary Society; Member of Deutscher Verein. Tender handed stroke a nettle, And it stings you for your pains; Grasp it like a man of mettle, And it soft as silk remains. William Greene Gambrell, A.B Greenwood, S. C. B n e First Year— Carlisle Literary Society; Greenwood County Club; French Club; Freshman Marshal. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society; French Club; Glee Club; Greenwood County Club. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; French Club; Glee Club- Glee Club Quartet; Student Director of Physical Training. Fourth Year— President, First Critic, and Second Critic of Carlisle Literary Society; French Club; Glee Club; Stratford Players. The ivorld ' s a stage and every man must play a part. ♦3 Senior Class Charles Franklyn Gentry A.B Spartanburg, S. C. A Z -! First Year — Private, R. O. T. C; Beta Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club; Class Football; R. O. T. C. Bugler; Band; Captain, C. M. T. C. Club. Third Year — First Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Band; Bugler; Beta Preston Literary Society. Fourth Year — Captain, Band Leader, R. O. T. C. Band; Beta Preston Literary Society; The Strat- ford Players ; Charter Member, The Fighting Fools. Not bashful; just particular. Leroy Brunson George, A.B Montpelier, La. First Year — Freshman Declaimer, Carli.sle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Seeond Year — Second Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal, Member of Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Sophomore Orator. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourth Yeai-- — Carlisle Literary Society, First Critic; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. T if heart of the ivise teaches hi ' s mouth. Oenior CI ass Sol Irby George, A.B Lexington, S. C. e K N First Year — Lexington County Club; Fresliman Football; R. O. T. C; Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary, Snyder Literary Society; Lexington County Club; Class Foot- ball; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Prize Company, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Assistant Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; R. O. T. C; Snyder Literary Society; Spring and Fall Cluls. Honor and shame from no condition rise ; Act well your part — there all tlic honor lies. Ernest Miller He:nderson, A.B Verdery, S. C. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Greenwood County Club; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Greenwood County Club; Member of Prize Company. R. O. T. C. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Physical Training Class. Fourtli Year — Member Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; First Critic, First Censor, Carlisle Lit- erary Society. ' Not failure, but louj aim is crime. Senior Class Thomas Walter Herbert A.B Spartanburg, S. C. n K A, A i ' n, X B First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Freshman Debater; Freshman Friendship Council; Reporter for The Old Gold and Black ; Varsity Rifle Team; Wofford-Converse Dramatic Club; Charter Member of The Stratford Players ; Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Block W Club. tSecoiul Year — Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club; Corporal, Prize Squad, R. O. T. C. ; Glee Club; Rifle Team; Friendship Council; Chapel Reporter, The Old Gold and Black ; Treasurer of The Stratford Players ; Sophomore Orator; Block W Club. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Treasurer of International Relations Club; Line Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Glee Club; Varsity Debater; College Orator; Rifle Team; Friendship Council; Assistant Advertising Manager of The Journal ; Treasurer of The Stratford Players ; Poetry Prize; Block W Club. Fourth Y ar — Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, Commanding R. O. T. C. Battalion; Friendship Council; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of The Old Gold and Black ; The Stratford Players ; Deutscher Verein; Block W Club; Vice-President, Second Critic, Beta Preston Literary Society, Student Director of the Glee Club; Treasurer of Chi Beta Phi. W hatsoever tliou docst, do it diligently ; not as unto man hut as unto God. Charlie Esdorn Hill, A.B Cottageville, S. C. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Carlisle Fitting School Alum.ni Association; Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club; Private, R. O. T. C. , Second Year — Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club; Corporal, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Recording Secretary, Carlisle Literary Society; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; As- sistant Cheer Leader; Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club; First Sergeant, Prize Com- pany. R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Vice-President Senior Class; President, Vice-President, First Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Chief Cheer Leader; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club. Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C. ' Let me live in a house by tlic side of the road, and be a friend of man. ' Frank Coxxor Hodges, A.B Hodges, S. C. I ' K A, Scabbard and Blade, ]51ue Key First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Freshman Debater; Freshman Declaimer; International Rela- tions Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Historian of Sophomoi ' e Class; Corresponding Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Debater; Sophomore Orator; International Rela tions Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Cor- poral, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Vice-President of Junior Class; Recording Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Debater; Annual Oratorical Speaker; Assistant Manager of Football; Lyceum Committee; International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Sergeant Major, R. O. T. C; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. Fourth Year — President, First Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Debater; Oratorical Speaker; Lyceum Committee; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Captain, R. O. T. C. Act lucll your part; there all tlie honor lies. TiIoNiE Sanders Hudson, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. n K , X B l- First Year — Alpha Preston Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. (Second Year — Alpha Preston Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. TlX-rd Year — Alpha Preston Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year ' — Alpha Preston Literary Society; Strictly Private. To reacli your goal this ad ' vice is sound, If you can ' t go over or under, go around. THE B0HE:A IA7M )enior CI ass James Frank H ujmphrieSj A.B Camden, S. C. B n e, Blue Key First Year — Member Snyder Literary Society. Second Year- — Friendsliip Council; Sophomore Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Tliird Year — Treasurer of Junior Class; Recording Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; International Relations Club; College Marshal; Distinction in Scholar- ship. Fourth Year — President of Y. M. C. A.; President, First Critic, of Snyder Literary Society; Friend- ship Council; International Relations Club; Treasurer of Student Body; Secretary of Senior Class; Student Council; Organization Editor of The Bohemian ; Presidents ' Club; Distinction in Scholar- .ship; Chairman, Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. A ny luay just so it ' s fornvard. Karl Schoenberg Jeffcoat, A.B Ninety-Six, S. C. First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Private, Company B , R. O. T. C; Freshman Football; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Private, R. O. T« C. ; Rifle Team. Third Year — Winner Individual Drill Competition; Supply Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Beta Preston Literary Society; X Club. Fourth Year — Manager Rifle Team; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.; ' Block W Club; Beta Preston Literary Society; X Club. Nil sine magna labore dcdit mortalibus. 48 5 THE BOHE.7v IA7V )enior CI ass Otis Allen Jeffcoat, Jr., A.B Ninety-Six, S. C. First Year — Freshman Football; Class Football Team; Private, Company B, R. O. T. C; Beta Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Varsity Football; Class Football Team; Varsity Baseball; Prize Company, R. O. T. C. ; Beta Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Second Censor, Beta Preston Literary Society; Manager Colleg-e Store; Company B , R. O. T. C. I Fourtli Year — First Censor, Beta Preston Literary Society; Second Lieutenant, Company A, R. O. T. C; Student Manager Carlisle Hall; Latin IV Club; Rifle Team. Act ' well your part — there all tlie honor lies. ' ' Ralph Kinard Johnson, A.B Liberty, S. C. n K $ First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Assistant Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Calhoun Literary So- ciety; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Three and One Club; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Vice-President of Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Secretary and Treasurer of Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Three and One Club. Do right and fear no man, Don ' t write and fear no ivoman. 49 • the: bohk aia  enior CI ass Douglas Jerome Jones, A.B Walteiboro, S. C. 2 A E, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gncme:-, Scabbard and Blade First Year — Historian ot Fresliman Class; International Relations Clulj; Freshman Football; Glee Clul5; Freshman Declaimer, Snyder Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Secretary of Sophomore Class; Sophomore Orator; Varsity Football; Block W Club; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Glee Club; Corresponding- Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Internationai Relations Club. Third Year — Varsity Football; Distinction in Scholarship; Assistant Manager of Glee Club; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Junior Commencement Debater; Block W Club; Junior Orator. i Fourtli Year — Captain Football Team; Secretary Block W Club; Athletic Advisory Board; Cadet Major and Executive Officer, R. O. T. C. Staff; Chairman Executive Committee of International Re- lations Club; President of Blue Key Fraternity; Lyceum Committee; Feature Editor of The Bo- hemian. Sanv t ie ' vision of tlic zvoiij and all tlic ivondrr tliat vjould he. Edward Samuel Jones, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First Y ' ear — University of South Carolina. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Beta Preston Literary Society, i ' ourth Year — Beta Preston Literary Society. Give the nvoiid the best you liave and tlic best nvill come hack to you. 50 Senior Class LeGrand Jones, A.B North, S. C. A A T First Year — Freshman Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club; Class Football; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Sophomore Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club; Private. R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Third Year — Junior Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Assistant Manager Baseball; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Private, R. O. T. C. ; Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth Y ' tar — Vice-President, First Censor, Second Critic, Snyder Literary Society; Manager of Freshman Baseball; Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Private, R. O. T. C; Pan- Hellenic Council. Life is short, yet siueet. Thomas Joseph Keller, A.B Cameron, S. C. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Prize Company, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Prize Platoon, R. O. T. C; Carlisle Hall Monitor. Third Year — Treasurer, Carlisle Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Physical Training- Class; Two-year Physics Club; Monitor, Carlisle Hall. Fourth Year — President, First Critic, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; Mineralogy Club; Four Horsemen. Love to one, fricndsliip to a fciv, good will to all. the: BOHELAYIATV Senior CI ass Gilbert Selwyn King, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First. Year — Georgia School of Technology, R. O. T. C. fSeoond Year — Member of Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Member of Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Member of Carlisle Literary Society; Assistant in Surveying Laboratory. To be rather than to seem. Russell Calvin King, A.B Hartsville, S. C. n K Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade First Year — President of Freshman Class; Captain of Freshman Football; Member of Honor Council; Member Friendship Council; Freshman Baseball; Carlisle Literary Society; Freshman Marshal. Second Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Block W Club; Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Varsity Friendship Council; Chief Marshal. Third Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Member Block W Club; Member of Pan-Hellenic Council; Three and One Club; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Friendship Council, Fourth Year — Vice-President of Student Body; Captain, R. jO. T. C; Alternate Captain, Baseball; Vice-President of Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Member Block W Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Tliree and One Club; Photograph Editor of The Bohemian ; Varsity Friendship Council; Vice-President of Block W Club; Lyceum • Committee ; Assistant Athletic Editor of The Old Gold and Black. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous heart. Senior Class John H. Lamb A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First Year — Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society. Third Vear — Snyder Literary Society, i ' ourth Year — Snyder Lit erary Society. True uuortli is in being, not seeming. William Sibley Law, A.B 2 A E First Year — Fresiiman Baslcetball; Beta Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Varsity Baslietljall ; Beta Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Varsity Baslcetball; Assistant Manager of Football; Beta Preston Literary Society. Fourth Year — Manager of Freshman Football; Basketball Squad; Monthly Orator, Vice-President, First Censor, of Beta Preston Literary Society. Esse Ouarn Videri. Spartanburg, S. C. 53 THE BOHELAYIATM enior CI ass Charles Henry Leitner, Jr., A.B Bookman, S. C. First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Secon J Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Glee Club; Corporal, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Junior Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Color Guard, R. O. T. C; Friendship Council; Glee Club; Distinction in Scliolarship ; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. Fourtli Year — First Year, R. O. T. C; Beta Preston Literary Society; Glee Club; Varsity Friendship Council; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. After this— What r ' Clyde Jefferson Lever, A.B BIythewood, S. C. Blue Key First Year — Freshman Football; Freshman Declaimer, Snyder Literary Society. Second Y ' eai ' — Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Block W Club; Sophomore Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Xliird Y ar — Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Block W Club; Treasurer of Student Body; Student Council; Second Censor, Snyder Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Athletic Ad- visory Board. Fourth Year — President of Student Body; President of Student Council; President of Snyder Literary Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Block W Club; Chairman of Athletic Advisory Board; Treasurer of Block W Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Varsity Friendship Council; Assistan t Circula- tion Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. The shalloivs murmur but the deeps are dumb. 54 Senior Class Ingram Thompson Limehouse, A.B Pritchardville, S. C. A 2 First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Freshman Football; Freshman Marshal. Second Year — Glee Club; College Marshal; Recording Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Sophomore Orator. Third Year — Glee Club; Snyder Literary Society. Gi ' ve the ivorld the best you have, And the best ivill come back to you. James Worth Lineberger, A.B Rock Hill, S. C. First Year — President Freshman Friendship Council; Alternate Freshman Debater; Freshman Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Christian Fellowship Club; Rifle Team; Distinction in Scholar- ship. Second Year — Corporal, R. O. T. C; International Relations Club; Sophomore Marshal; Sophomore Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Student Friendship Council; Rifle Team; Distinc- tion in Scholarship. Ttiird Year — President of Christian Fellowship Club; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Secretary, Second Cen- sor, Beta Preston Literary Society; Secretary of Junior Class; Rifle Team; Block W Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Friendship Council; International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Christian Fellowship Club; Student Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; International Relations Club. Let US fold anuay our fears, And put by our foolish tears, And througli all the comintj years, Just be glad. Rembert Harold Livingston, A.B Fii-st Year — Snyder Literary Society; Arclier Hall Executive Committee. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society; Archer Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society; Archer Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Snyder Literary Society. Love taught him shame, and shame iwith love at strife, Soon taught the sweet civilities of life. Henry Johnston McCormack, A.B Charleston, S. C. Z T, B n e, X B Blue Key First Year — International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; R. O. T. C; Member Winning Platoon, Winner Individual Competitive Drill, R. O. T. C; Carlisle Literary Society; Freshman Marshal; Class Football. Second Year — Le Cercle Francais; Corporal, Member Winning Platoon, Winner Individual Com- petitive Drill, R. O. T. C. ; Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Tennis Tournament; International Relations Club; Class Treasurer; Class Football. Third Year Second Censor, Carli-sle Literary Society; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Tennis W ; College Marshal; Distinction in Scholarship; Interna.tional Relations Club. Fourth Year — Treasurer of Beta Pi Theta; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Manager Varsity Tennis Team; Art Editor of The Bohemian ; Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club. Foul cankering rust the hidden treasure frets, But gold that ' s put to use more gold begets. North, S. C. •THE, BOHEA lA7V • enior CI ass James McLean McLeod, A.B Charleston, S. C. A S 4 , Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes, Scabbard and Blade First Year Treasurer of Freshman Class; International Relations Club; Class Football; Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Freshman Friendship Council. Second Year Varsity Friendship Council; Calhoun Literary Society; Class Football; Member Prize Winning Squad, R. 6. T. C. Third Year President Junior Class; Corresponding Secretary, Second Critic, Calhoun Literary So- ciety Assistant Coach Freshman Football; Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball; Lyceum Com- mittee; Assistant Manager of The Bohemian ; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Snyder Hall Executive Com- mittee; Varsity Track Team. . „ r„ Fourth Year— President of Honor System; Cadet Captain and Adjutant, R. O. T. C; Treasurer of Blue Key Vice-President of Calhoun Literary Society; Business Manager of The Bohemian ; Lyceum Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Assistant Coach Freshman Football; Manager Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track Team. He has achieved success n-ho has lived ivell, laucjiied often, and loved much. Edwin Legare Mellette, A.B Summerton, S. C. e K N First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Freshman Football; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Beta Preston Literary Society; College Marshal. Third Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year— Monitor of Carlisle Hall; R. O. T. C; Spring and Fall Club. True happiness consists not in a multitude of friends, But in the vjorth and choice. 57 •THE. BOHEAXIATV Senior Class William Maurice Miller, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. JTirst Year — Beta Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Charter Member of Deutscher Verein; Beta Preston Literary Society. f ourth Y ' ear — Deutscher Verein; Beta Preston Literary Society. Take everybody ' s advice, but do as you please. Franklin Davis Moore, A.B Cowpens, S. C. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Carlisle Literary Society; Member R. O. T. C. Band. Jolly tlie felloiv ivho ' s down today ; Give him a smile for his sorroiv — For the world sometimes has a funny ivay, And you w.ay be down iomorrozv. 58 the: BOHE7v IAAT enior CI ass Wesley G. Muckenfuss, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. K 2. T First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Spartanburg County Ciub. Third Y ' ear — Calhoun Literary Society. Fourth Year — Calhoun Literary Society. This aho ' ve all, to tltine oivn self br true. James Rembert Owings, A.B York, S. C. n K $ First Year — Alpha Preston Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C; Edgefield and Saluda County Club. Second Year — Alpha Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Alpha Preston Literary Society; Three and One Club; R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Track Team. Fourth Y ' ear — First Critic of Alpha Preston Literary Society; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; TJiree and One Club; Varsity Track Team; Rifle Team; Mineralogy Club. A true friend is hard to find, And vjlien you lia ' ve found one; Forsake not tlie old, For the nenu. the: bohel iatv • enior CI ass Walton Archie Owings, A.B Owings, S. C. K 2 li ' irst Year — Emory University. Secoml Year — Emory University. Third Y ' ear — Calhoun Literary Society, rourth Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Semper Constans. Howard McIever Pegram, A.B Gaffney, S. C. X B , 2 T, B n e First Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Snyder Literary Society. Seooml Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Snyder Literary Society. Third Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Snyder Literary Society; Vice-President of Beta Pi Theta Fraternity; International Relations Club; College Journal Short-Story Prize. . v, . n . Fourth Year-Vice-President of International Relations Club; President ot Beta Pi Theta; Cor- responding Secretary of Chi Beta Phi; Distinction in Scholarship; Associate Editor of The Old S and Blick ; Literary Editor of The Wofford Journal ; Member Press Bureau; Geology II Club. , . . , .... The glory of kings is io searcli out a matter. the: boheltvvIvA . enxor CI ass Elliott, S. C. John Mooneyhan Player, A.B S A E, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade First Year — Vice-President Freshman Class; Cliief Marshal Freshman Class; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Snyder Literary Society; Lee County Club; Carlisle Alumni Association; Cor- poral, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Vice-President Sophomore Class; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Block W Club; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Corresponding Secretary of Snyder Literary Society; Lee County Club; Carlisle Alumni Association. Third Year — Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Block W Club; Captain Company A , R. O. T. C; Sesostrian Club; First Critic, Secretary, Snyder Literary Society; Snyder Hall Executive Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth Year — Varsity Football; Captain Varsity Baseball; Block W Club; Vice-President of Blue Key; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council; Captain of Scabbard and Blade; Snyder Literary So- ciety; Winner of Annual Feature Section Easter Egg Hunt, 1928; Competitor for ' 29. By his ivorks ye shall knoiv him. Conrad A. Plyler, A.B Lancaster, S. C. A A T, n K A First Year — Vice-President of Freshman Class; College Marshal; Alpha Preston Literary Society; Freshman Debater; International Relations Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Distinction in Scholar- ship; Member Prize Squad, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Varsity Debater; Third Censor, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship; Sophomore Representative on Executive Committee, Interna- tional Relations Club; Christian Fellowship Club; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Delegate to Pi Kappa Delta National Convention, TifHn, Ohio. Third Year — Secretary of International Relations Club; Business Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; President, Vice-President, First Critic, First Censor, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Var- sity Debater; Senior Monthly Orator, Alpha Preston Society; Delegate to State College Press As- sociation, Columbia, S. C; Three Year Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Be happy! Wherefore should I care? I myself musi mix with action, lest I ivither by despair. 6i THE. BOHET IATV )enior CI ass Curtis Ransom Plyler, A.B Lancaster, S. C. A A T First Year— Freshman Monthly Orator, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Rifle Team; R. O. T. C. Second Year— Sophomore Monthly Orator, Third Censor, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Rifle Squad; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Math II Club. Third Y ' ear— Recording Secretary, Second Censor, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Sergeant, E. O. T. C; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. Fourtii Year— Second Critic, First Censor, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Private, Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C. It is proper for a younij man to he in lo ' ve ; a crime for an old one. KisTLER Edward Rhoad, A.B Springfield, S. C. A ' fi First Year— Freshman Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Freshman Football, Freshman N um6r£Ll Second Year— Sophomore Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Rifle Team; Member of Stratford Players. • „ r., , Third Year— Snyder Literary Society; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team; Treasurer of Rifle Club; Sergeant in PriL Company, R. O. T. C; Dramatic Club; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Alabama Ford Club. ' „ . „ ■ -r, r-, rr ■ Fourth Year— President, Second Critic, First Censor, of Snyder Literary Society; Captain, R. O. T. C . , Rifle Team; Stratford Players ; Vice-President of Dramatic Club; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity; Block W on Rifle Team; Assistant Librarian. He most li ' vcs who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. 63 - TH EL B O M E.A I enior CI ass Stephen Graydon Rivers, A.B Mt. Croghan, S. C. n K First Year — Freshman Football; Beta Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Freshman Baseball. Second Year — Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Beta Preston Literary Society; Varsity Baseball; Class Football. Third Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Baseball Squad; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Basel)all Team- and Fall Club. For ujlien the one Great Scorer comes To mark ac ainst your nam.e, He ' u:rites, not that you lost or won, But Iww you played the game. ■fcprmg Columbia, S. C. Francis Carlisle Roberts, A.B 2 A E, n K A, Blue Key First Y ' ear — President of Freshman Class; Student Council; Secretary Freshman Friendship Council; International Relations Club; Freshman Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Freshman Monthly Orator o£ Preston Literary Society; Deleg-ate to Blue Ridg-e Conference; R. O. T. C. Band; Presidents ' Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Historian of Sophomore Class; Debate Team; Delegate and Representative in Extem- pore, PI Kappa Delta National Convention, Tiffin, O.; Winner Second Place Sophomore Exhibition; Third Censor. Sophomore Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Delegate International Relations Club Southern Convention; Editor-in-Chief Sophomore Edition of The Old Gold and Black ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate Blue Ridge Convention; Friendship Council; Delegate State Y. M. C. A. Council Meeting; R. O. T. C. Band; Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Secretary of Student Body; Student Council; News Editor of The Old Gold and Black ; Delegate College Press Meeting; President, Second Critic, Junior Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Debating Team; Vice-President, Pi Kappa Delta; International Relations Club; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Council; Presidents ' Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Lyceum Committee. A nvaking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs, is hard to hind. TH BOHE.A IA7V  enior CI ass Julian Carlisle Rogers, Jr., A.B Fort Myers, Fla. n K First Year — Student Council; R. O. T. C. ; Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Second Critic, Second Censor; Calhoun Literary Society; Snyder Hall Executive Com- mittee; Baseball Squad. Third Year Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Second Critic, Recording Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Baseball Squad; Three and One Club. Fourth Year — President, First Critic, Corresponding Secretary, of Calhoun Literary Society; Drum Major, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Baseball Squad; Tliree and One Club. Man is man and master of his fate. Louis Roessler Sandel, A.B Orangeburg, S. C. A z First Year Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Orangeburg County Club; R. O. T. C. Third Year Second Censor, Monthly Orator, Beta Preston Literary Society; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Varsity Debater; Physical Training Class; Alternate on Tennis Team. Fourth Year— First Critic, Beta Preston Literary Society; Varsity Debater; Basketball Squad; Latin IV Club. Do right and fear no man, Don ' t ivrite and fear no u)oman. 64 THE BOHEA IA7 r )enior CI ass James Albert Schwing, Jr., A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First Year — Spartanburg County Club; Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Spartanburg County Club; Preston Literary Society. Tliirdl Year — Preston Literary Society. Fourth Year — Preston Literary Society. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow: is another day. Gamewell Matthew Smith, A.B Johnston, S. C. Club Literary Society; Member of Prize Company, R. O. T. C; Edgefield-Saluda County Second Year— Snyder Literary Society; Edgefleld-Saluda County Club; Member of Prize Platoon and Prize Company, R. O. T. C. Soci ' ety ' ' ' ' ' ' Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Track Team; Second Censor, Snyder Literary Fourth Year— Second Critic, First Censor, Snyder Literary Society; Member of Senior Platoon, R. To live in hearts ive leave behind is not to die. •the: bohe:a i.a enior CI ass Glenn Ansel Stackhouse, A.B Dillion, S. C. K 2, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade first Year Calhoun Literary Society; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Friendship Council; Prize Company in R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor, Calhoun Literary Society; College Marshal; Sophomore Oratorical Con- test; Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Prize Company, R. O. T. C. Third Year— Assistant Manager of Football; Circulation Manager of The Wofford College Journal ; Second Censor Calhoun Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Baseball; Junior Commencement Debater; Night Hawk Club; Staff and Color Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade. Fourth Year President, Vice-President, First Censor, Calhoun Literary Society; Manager of Varsity Baseball- Business Manager of The Wofford College Journal ; Feature Editor of The Boheniian ; President of Pan-Hellenic Council; Cadet Captain and Plans and Training Office of R. O. T. L.; Chairman, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. What I must do is iv mt concerns me — Not uoliat people think. Julian Moncrief Stanford, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Spartanburg County Club. Tliird Year — Beta Preston Literary Society. Foiirtli Year— Beta Preston Literary Society; Member of The Stratford Players. Get Happy! 66 Tommy Bryan Thrailkill, A.B Fort Lawn, S. C. First far — Snyder Literary Society; Chester County Club. Second Year — Member of Snyder Literary Society. Third Year — -Member of Snyder Literary Society; Charter Member of Deutscher Verein. Fourth Y ' ear — Vice-President, First ' Critic, of Snyder Literary Society; Member of Deutsrhpr Verein. My cares and inquiries are for decency and truth, And in this I am wholly occupied. Thomas Tatum Traywick, A.B Cope, S. C. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Rifle Team; Freshman Friendship Council; Alpha Preston Literary Society. Second Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Rifle Team; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Glee Club and Quartet; Block W Club; Varsity Friendship Council; Alpha Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Rifle Team; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Glee Club and Quartet, Block W Club; Varsity Friendship Council; International Relations Club; Alpha Preston Literary Society. Fourth Year — Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club; Captain of Senior Platoon, R. O. T. C; Glee Club; Varsity Friendship Council; President, First Censon, Senior Monthly Orator, Alpha Preston Literary Society; Member Fourth Corps Area Rifle Team at Camp Perry, Ohio; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. There lies more faith in honest doubt, Believe me, than in half the creeds. enior CI ass James Ehrlick Wallace, A.B Lake City, S. C. First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Member Prize Company, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society; Member Prize Squad, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society; Member Physical Training Class; X Club. Fourtli Year — Snyder Literary Society; Two-year Physics Club; X Club; Four Horsemen. Tliink of the future, make the best of the present, and forget the past. Curtis Hampton Wannamaker, A.B Swansea, S. C. A z X B e First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Lexington County Club; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Class Football. Third Year — Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Snyder Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Vice-President of Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; President, Vice-President of Snyder Literary Society; Circulation Manager of The Journal ; Snyder Hall Ad- visory Board. Devout, yet cheerful; pious, not austere; To others lenient; to himself sincere. 68 Senior Class Thomas Byars Wilkes, A.B Chester, S. C. First Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; R.O.T.C.; Secretary and Treasurer of Chester County Club. Second Year — Beta Preston Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T. C; Secretary and Treasurer of Chester County Club; Winner of Morgan Tennis Cup. Third Year — Physical Training; Beta Preston Literary Society. Fourth Year — -Beta Preston Literary Society. Tlie secrets of life are not slionxin except in sympalliy and likeness. ' ' Thomas Fleming Wright, Jr., A.B Greenwood, S. C. 2 T ' i First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C; Greenwood County Club. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Third Censor, Carlisle Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. ; Greenwood County Club. Third Year — Historian of Junior Class; Carlisle Literary Society; Private R. O. T. C. ; Member of German Club. Fourth Year — Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Member of German Club; Second Lieutenant, R, O. T. C. Let your life liglitly dance on the edges of time like dew on the tip of a leaf. ■ [I ' T H E: B O H EAVI A7V Senior Class History |N the fall of 1925 there was a commotion on the streets of Spartanburg and the feeling that something was going to happen was noticeable throughout the city. It did happen, and how! Slowly trudging up the street could be seen groups of country-looking boys with suit cases in their hands and looks of awe on their faces. All appeared to be headed for a destination. That destination turned out to be Wofford College, and that group of heterogeneous humanity has been molded into the Class of ' 29. We were herded together and our noses counted. Uh, huh, one hundred and forty-seven ought to be a pretty good class, was heard to eminate from one of the faculty members. How we have lived up to that statement is quite evident from our achievements. Somehow we got organized into a class and elected the fcllcwing officers: R. C. King President J. M. Player Vice-President J. G. DeHihns Secretary J.- M. McLecd Treasurer D. J. Jones Historian The activities of the class during this year were mostly confined to scholastic work, but very good athletic teams were put out. When we returned the next year as sophomores all inferiority complexes had van- ished, for were we not lordly sophomores? Some of our number had dropped out, but those who were left made up in intelligence and knowledge for those who had gone. To guide us through this year we elected these men : D. A. Clyburn . . . .■ President J. M. Player Vice-President D. J. Jones Secretary H. J. McCoRMACK Treasurer F. C. Hodges Historian We continued our good work throughout the whole of this year and let it be known that more would be shown next year. Our football team was composed of more soph- omores than seniors. Intaminatis fulget honoribus were the words inscribed on our rings in our junior year and well did we live up to that motto. We were now true sons of Wof- ford in name and spirit. For our leaders this year the following men were chosen : J. M. McLeod President F. C. Hodges Vice-President J. W. Lineberger Secretary J. F. Humphries Treasurer T. F. Wright Historian THE. BOHE.A IA7M All over the state could be heard the cry, Watch Wofford Next Year, and that was well put, for next year Wofford was to come into her own in every way. Seniors may go, and up we would jump and run like freshmen. But at times we could be dignified and in those rare moments we elected as our leaders: D. F. Patterson- President C. E. Hill Vice-President C. S. Finney Secretary J. F. Humphries Treasurer C. H. Chewning Prophet J. H. Berry • Poet F. E. Cronenberg Historian To give the accomplishments of Class of ' 29 in so short a history is impossible, but here are some of the things we have done to keep Wofford on the map. In football, on a team that tied for the state championship, we were represented by Player, Lever, Dargan, King, Brown, Jones, Finney, Fleming, and Manager Culler. On the basketball team were Dargan and Law. Jim McLeod was manager. Player, King, Fleming, Finney and Manager Stackhouse have helped keep Wof- ford in the forefront of South Carolina baseball teams. In the minor sports we have been pre-eminent. For two years Lever was the main- stay of the track team in the weights and Patterson in the distance runs. This year, due to the lack of equipment no team was put out. McCormack was captain of tennis and played Number One. On the rifle team Berry, Rhoad, Jeffcoat, Traywick and Clyburn were the best shots. The various publications were put out almost exclusively by members of our class. Clyburn was editor-in-chief of the Bohemian, and McLeod was business manager. Carroll was editor-in-chief of the Journal, and Stackhouse was business manager. The Old Gold and Black was put out by Patterson, with Plyler as business manager. On the Glee Club were Leitner, Ferguson, Bonnette, Gambrell, Harris, Carroll, Herbert, Jones, Allen and Traywick. In oratory and debating Patterson, Herbert, Hodges, Roberts, Eidson, Sandel, Plyler, Clyburn and Jones have upheld the standard of Wofford. Besides these honors our class members have held other positions of honor and ever since their entrance into school have been the leaders in all fields of endeavor. The Diamond Jubilee class has been an outstanding class in the history of Wofford. To our successors we pass on the heritage ; be yours to hold it high. As a class we are no more; but as individuals we venture into the great world to carry on the good name of Wofford. THE. B O Senior Class Propkecy |T WAS a cold day in the year nineteen hundred and fifty. I was lazily strolling down the street homeward after a hard day ' s work. The clouds were dark and hung very low, rain had been slowly coming down in a wind-driven fog all day. Workers were making their way home to a bright, cheerful fireside, where after supper, the day ' s happenings would be discussed. As is natural on a day like this, I began to live the past over in my mind. First, my early childhood, then my school days, and then the 3ears spent at dear old Wofford and the acquaint- ances made there. It had been over twenty years since the Class of ' 29 came to the parting of the ways and since then many of us had neither seen nor heard of each other. This and the gloomy day caused my heart to grow very heavy within me. I wondered if any of my former classmates ever felt and thought of our sojourn together as I now did. Unconscious of the act, I walked into the postoffice to get the evening mail. The first letter I picked up had written in the left corner of the envelope, after five days return to Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. I anxiously tore it open. It was from the college authorities inviting all former Wofford men to a rally day to be held in Spartanburg Thanksgiving. There was to be class reunions, a barbecue, a football game, banquets, etc., which would cover a period of three days. Ah, this would be my chance to see all the old boys and find out how luck had served them. I could feel my very heart lighten and my countenance brighten in a flash. I immediately went home and began preparing for the trip. Two days later at sunrise I left for Spartanburg. The weather had cleared up and not a sign of a cloud could I see. At eight o ' clock that night I walked into the lobby of the best hotel in town, which was owned by Perrin Dargin, who was also mayor of Spartanburg. He told me that several of the men of the Class of ' 29 had registered for the night. I heard loud talking and laughter and turned to see what it was. There in the other end of the lobby I saw several men, among whom I recognized Clyde Lever, Mooney Player, Russell King and others. Immediately I rushed over to join them and found out that they were trying to get King to sing Sonny Boy. I learned that Lever had been head coach at the University of South Carolina for several years. Mooney Parker was with the New York Yankees filling the shoes of Babe Ruth, who had been forced to retire in favor of a man full of youth. Russell King was owner, manager, and played with the Spartanburg baseball club. They began to tell of others they knew about. Francis Cronenburg and Frank Hodges were instructors at Duke University. Harry Allen and G. S. King were working together and had made a fortune from their discoveries in the field of electricity. Tom Traywick, Harold Harris and Madison Ferguson, with K. E. Rhoad as their business manager, had just returned from a two-year tour in Europe where they lived up to their reputation as America ' s three greatest musicians. Albert Allen walked in about this time and told us that he was a surgeon. He still hadn ' t forgotten the Physics he learned at Wofford and would discuss the subject very freely. Here we divided and started up town. Across the street we saw a new U-Drive-It estab- lishment owned by W. T. Connors. Further up we noticed the Law Trust Company in which Sib Law was the big dog. As we turned to cross the street, who should drive up and stop but our old friend, James Carroll. We got in the car with him and he told us that he was Pastor of the First Baptist Church and that several of the men in our class were preaching in town. Skinner Atkinson was Presiding Elder of Spartanburg District, Conrad Plyler was Pas- tor of Central Church, and Edward Jones, Pastor of Bethel Church. He to!d us that Mooney Hudson was head of the department of chemistry at Columbia LTniversity, Glenn Stackhouse owned the largest store in South Carolina, carrying women ' s wearing apparels. Alex Fleming was vice-president of a reliable insurance company. Julian Stanford and Charlie Gentry were Ford dealers, getting their experience along this line while in school. Tom Wright had become a great Psychologist and could debate very effectively, both affirmative and negative sides of any ques- tion that might be raised. As we passed the Montgomery theater I noticed that William Gam- brell ' s Stock Company was playing there. He was bringing it south after playing five straight years in New York City. Howard Berry was playing the leading role in all the plays and was the author of one that had played for a long period. We had learned of many of the old boys and now it was time to go to the hotel and go to bed. As we walked into the hotel again I saw David Clyburn and Worth Lineberger talking to each other. Lineberger was on a year ' s vacation from South America where he was president of a missionary college. Clyburn was Professor of Theology in Emory University and had written 4 •the: BOHELAYIATV • several books on the subject. They told us Walter Herbert and John Olin Eidson were connected with the modern language department of Vanderbilt University and that Curtis Wannamaker was treasurer of the noble institution. Of course we knew that his training in the treasurer ' s office at Wofford caused him to be able to hold down such a position. They were all coming down with Claude Finney, who was a noted Physician in his old home town. As I turned to go to my room I met Douglas Jones and Edgar Culler. They were in real estate and farming business together. I immediately thought of our football team ; our senior team that tied for the State Championship and had Finney, Lever, King, Dargan, Fleming, Brown and Captain Jones on it, all from the famous Class of ' 29. The next morning I went over to the College and found that everything had changed con- siderably since I saw it last. There was a new main building, given by Henry McCormack and D. F. Patterson, Lawyers and Politicians. A football stadium presented by J. W. Ballentine and B. L. Culler, whod had made a success in the moving picture industry. About this time Jim McLeod walked up. He said he was Mayor of Charleston and that Howard Pegram and Charlie Leitner were presidents of banks in the City by the Sea. I walked into the treasurer ' s office and who should I see but O. A. Jeffcoat, Jr.? The college had grown so much that they were forced to get an assistant! to the business department and because of his ability along this line he had landed the position. Jeffcoat told me that W. M. Allen owned a summer resort in North Carolina and J. L. Floyd was connected with the Bell Telephone Com- pany of New York City. As I walked out of the door I met Frank Humphries who said he, T. B. Thrailkill and G. A. Brown were members of the faculty. It was time for the different class reunions, so we walked down the old path to the Science Hall where twenty years before we had strolled as Wofford students. It did not seem possible that so many years had slipped by. Our old class president presided over the meeting and as each man ' s name was called he arose and told us about himself. Roland Bonnette was still living at Orangeburg and was a banker and farmer. Carl Byars and G. M. Smith were not p resent, since they held a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company in South America, but they sent their greetings. S. I. George owned the best undertaking business in the South. L. B. George was in the Georgia Conference as a successful preacher. W. R. Drake was a Chevrolet dealer in Bennetts- ville and Joe Edwards was showing the people in South Carolina how real farming should be done. Miller Henderson still lived in the same town which had changed its name to Henderson- ville because of his service to it. Charlie Hill was a Chaplin in the army and held the rank of Colonel. Karl Jeffcoat had become prominent in the radio world, while C. R. Plyler had broken the world speed record the week before on the Charlotte speedway. Legrande Jones and Tom Keller were both mining engineers and had done great things to improve this industry. R. K. Johnson was not present, but Rembert Owings spoke for him. Johnson was in politics out west while Rembert was United States senator from South Carolina. We were learning rapidly of the men who were students together twenty years before. At this point the meeting was held up by more men coming in. The first was J. A. Sching, who was a major in the army. T. B. Wilkes came next. He was manager of a mill in North Car- olina and said John Lamb was Pastor of the Baptist church in that town and would be down in time for the game that afternoon. Ed Mellette was in the brokerage business, and R. H. Liv- ingston was head of the state highway department. F. D. Moore rushed in from Cowpens where he was general purchasing agent for a mill, and said he could speak for some of the boys. W. M. Miller owned a clothing store in Spartanburg and J. L. Mason was a noted Astronomer. Both W. G. Muckenfuss and W. A. Owings were stockholders in General Motors Company. Car- lisle Roberts was unable to attend, as he was United States Minister to England. S. G. Rivers and J. C. Rogers were employed by the government to have the pure food laws enforced. Some one said L. R. Sandel was a movie director and was directing the picture, Why Wom- en Won ' t Lie, in which Van Harbin and J. E. Wallace were starring. After much talking about the past, we moved on to the barbecue and later the football game which ended in a pleasing way for Wofford supporters. Other meetings were held two days later — it was over again and each had to take his own way as they had done many years before. This time it was different — no longer were we young men, but were beginning to enter the shaded side of life. This was a sad parting, but we were filled with the spirit of fellowship and determined to be of more service to the world the rest of our lives than we had been before. Charles H. Chewning, Prophet. 74 • THEL BOH E:7v IAj • Junior Class Officers A. M. DuPre, Jr Miss Marietta Crutchfield President . . . . . Sponsor Vice-President O. M. Moore . Secretary D. E. James Treasurer E. C. Watford Historian 76 • THE. BO Junior CI ass W. B, Adams MCCOLL, S. C. S A E When duty and pleasure conflict, Let your conscience be your guide. Samuel Paul Anderson WHITE STONE, S. C. Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to ivait. George Waddy Beasley BISHOPVILLE, S. C. A man ivlio lives but for himself Lives but for a little thing. Andrew Bennett GREER, S. C. A A T Wo ' s nicht tut, laszt sich altcs ivagcn. R. A. Berry BRANCHVILLE, S. C. Vouloir c ' est pouvoir. Harry M. Brabham BRUNSON, S. C. My heart is vjliole, my fancy free; Go ' ivay, little girls, don ' t bother me. Frank Alton Brown GRANITEVILLE, S. C. Now, abideth knovuledge, intelligence, love, these three; but the greatest of these is George Marion Byrd SPARTANBURG, S. C. It costs just as much to froivn as it does to smile. Clyde Columbus Collins GRAMUNG, S. C. Honesty is the best policy. 77 the: BOHE.7v 1A7NJ Junior Class Robert Arial Crouch JOHNSTON S. C. A II tliat I knoiv is tliat I knoiv nothing. James Madison Dean MT. CARMEL S. C. All, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or ivhat ' s a heaven for? Melvin Earle Derrick COLUMBIA, S. C. He that conquers liimself, conquers his en- emy. Joseph M. Doggett GREENVILLE, S. C. Das Werk lohtnden Meister. Bernard S. Drennan ROCK HILL, S. C. Oil, hut for the strength of ten, To serve my God and felloiv-men. J. Vernon DuBose NEW ZION, S. C. Hat man Geld, so hat man Freunde. Arthur Mason DuPre, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A IFhat I must do concerns me, luhat others think does not. George M. Dyson WILLISTON, S. C. S A E had loved less, I ' d he happier noiu. P. L. Edwards MULLINS, S. C. K 2 He holds the rank no king can give, no sta- tion can disgrace. Nature puts forth her gen- tlemen and monarchs must give place. 78 THE BOH[K. v lyV7V • Junior Class RuFus Ryan Ezell SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' ' Give me the ocular proof. William Curtis Ezell SPARTANBURG, S. C. I ' ll drink my dregs and laurjli. Herman M. Felder MULLINS, S. C. W er Franen ernten ivill, musz Liebe saen. Samuel Bryson Fleming ORA, S. C. While I breathe, I hope. Walter Albert Foster, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Esse quam mdere. C. O. Gardner REMBERT, S. C. Let me live by tlie side of ilie road, and be a friend to man. William Shelby Gardner REMBERT, S. C. 3e n ' aimenpas les femmes, et ils ne tn ' ai- ment pas. T. M. GODBOLD ESTILL, S. C. He can, who thinks he can. Harold Fleming Harris BiSHOPVILLE, S. C. e K N Ascending the hill of life for a vieiv from the summit. 79 pwxa THE BOHEAMATM Junior Class M. V. Hicks INMAN, S. C. ' Never worry! Worry never made a man great. Percy Davis Inabnit HARTSVILLE, S. C. may not ivin, but I ivill he true. DoANE E. James CAMERON, S. C. A A T Can I live so that just in living I ' ll keep some soul from knowing pain; Or give my all, for just the giving, Who ' ll say that I liave lived in vain? . Bela J. Johnson HARTSVILLE, S. C. Let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Joel C. Kennedy WILLISTON, S. C. S A E Love is so cruel. C. E. McGhee ENOREE, S. C. Do Others before they do you. J. A. McIntyre, Jr. HARTSVILLE, S. C. n K ! Take advice from everybody ; then do ivhat you please. E. MuLLiNS McLeod LYNCHBURG, S. C. K A Why worry ? A. M. McNeill UNION, S. C. n K Love, and love, and love, and love — And love then love. 80 THE BOH J IJKJS Junior Class J. R. Mellette SUMMERTON, S. C. ' JF jy should I worry? — Worry never made a man great. Reid Hood Montgomery PLUM BRANCH, S. C. ' IFer Tranen ernten ivill, musz liehe saen. Oliver Matthew Moore DUNCAN, S. C. JFe are architects of Fate, IForking in these walls of Time. John Coan Otts, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. To he, rather than to seem to he. FuRNESs LeRov Parnell LAMAR, S. C. AS don ' t mind the gray skies. Wesley William Pendleton CLOVER, S. C. ■ To li ' ve as gently as I can, To he, no matter where, a man. H. Leon Poole SPARTANBURG, S. C. n K Look what Nature did for me. Roy a. Powell SPARTANBURG, S. C. All the world ' s a stage. Joe M. Rothrock SPARTANBURG, S. C. 2 A E Little hut loud. •THE. BOHEAMATV ' Junior Class Legrand Rouse FORK, s. c. Knoiv thyself. Bates Lupo Scoggixs RIDGEVILLE, S. C. A A T Grow old along icit i me! The best is yet to be. Walter Clement Stackhouse MARION, S. C. Loi e many and trust feiv, And altuays paddle your oivn canoe. Rolfe Wilson Stokes GREAT FALLS, S. C. S A E reckon there ' s more things told than are true, And more things true than are told. George E. Stroman BOWMAN, S. C. Better not he, than be nothing. John B. Taylor GREENWOOD, S. C. 1 A E Speak loiv if you speak of love. S. A. Thomas, Jr. AVONDALE, N. C. All ' s well that ends well. Marion Dennis Thompson BRANCHVILLE, S. C. ' Tlie shallows murmur, but the deeps are silent. •the: bohe:7v i.a . Junior Class Leon H. Tinsley SPARTANBURG, S. C. Man is man and master of his fate. John Leo Tyner HARTSVILLE, S. C. The only luay to have a friend is to he one. Jesse Wise Tomlinson NEW BROOKLAND, S. C. Seek no honors; refuse none. Robert Wood Dailey Walker CEDAR SPRINGS, S. C. K S 7 can ' t (jive you anything hut love — hahy. ' E. C. Watford PAGELAND, S. C. A A T A man ' s life is short But ivkile he lives he lives. George W. Whisenhunt ORANGEBURG, S. C. e K N ' When pleasure and duty conflict, let your conscience he your guide. John Alphonsus Whitlock SPARTANBURG, S. C. Ich iveisz nichts. Ralph W. Witt SWANSEA, S. C. ' Act ivell your part, for there all the honor lies. 83 the: BOHELAXIA V Junior Class History N SEPTEMBER, 1926, there assembled on Wofford Campus one hundred and thirteen of the greenest countrymen in the South. Well — we certainly received a warm welcome from our ' honorable friends, the Sophomores, who had just risen from the lowly ranks. Already we have taken our place among the honors of the campus. In athletics we have done exceedingly well. Football felt the power of our classmates, who helped to attain the heights of tying for State Championship. Our addition to the strength of baseball, basketball, tennis, and rifle has been felt. In scholarship we have quite a few of our members on the distinction list. We are well represented in the International Relations Club, Glee Club, Blue Key (Leadership Fra- ternity), Pi Kappa Delta (Forensic Fraternity), and Chi Beta Phi (Scientific Fraternity). In truth, peruser, look further through this Year Book and you will find our members scattered throughout all College activities. Our officers are : A. M. DuPre, Jr ■ • President F L Parnel Vice-President O. M. Moore • Secretary D. E. James Treasurer E. C. Watford Historian (Signed) E. C. Watford, Historian 84 the: BOHELAVi Sophomores THE. bohe:a i = s Sophomore Class Offi cers W. L. Watkins President Miss Lena-Miles Wever Sponsor B. S. Hall Vice-President I. A. May ■ . Secretary A. M. Moseley • Treasurer M. A. OwiNGS Historian 86 the: bohe:a i x7V • Sopli omore Class F. L. Arant BOWMAN, S. 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. Carlisle Bethea LATTA, S. C. T. W. Bethea, Jr. DILLON, S. C. J. L. Bowers, Jr. little mountain, s. c. C. W. Boyd lanes, s. c. Soph CL pnomore iass L. L. Boyd TRIO, S. C. L. D. BOUZARD BOWMAN, S. C. V. H. Breazeale PICKENS, S. C. M. C. Breeden BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. T. C. Bruce BRANCHVILLE, S. C. J. A. Childs, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. L. L. Christopher SPARTANBURG, S. C. A. B. Cochran SPARTANBURG, S. C. F. F. COONER GREENWOOD, S. C. O. Z. Culler ORANGEBURG, S. C. 88 the: boh e:a T .- TV T Sophomore Class A. G. Dickson CHARLOTTE, N. C. R. M. DuBard BLYTHEWOOD, S. C. C. F. DuBosE, Jr. NICKOLS, S. C. G. S. DUFFIE SALUDA, S. C. M. L. Edwards INMAN, S. C. Carl Fairey ROWESVILLE, S. C. B. A. Foster, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. C. C. Funderburk HARTSVILLE, S. C. C. L. Gasque CHARLESTON, S. C. J. C. Gibson RICHBURG, S. C. 89 the: BOHEL AIAW Sopli opnomore Class E. H. GiBsox FORT MILL, S. C. J. B. Gibson DILLON, S. C. H. W. Gleatox KINGSTREE, =. C. A, C. Glexx GREENWOOD, S. C. F. L. Glennax GREELEYVILLE, S. C. J. D. Griffix, Jr. LANCASTER, S. C. J. B. Hamer CLIO, S. C. J. E. Harbin MULLINS, S. C. S. B. Harper CHARLESTON, S. C. L. C. Harrelsox NICHOLS, S. C. 90 THE. BOHETvyiATV Sopli CL opnomore i iass W. E. Henderson VERDERY, S. C. R. L. Henry, Jr. AUGUSTA, GA. C. E. Hix SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. R. Holt SPARTANBURG, S. C. F. M. Holmes PACOLET MILLS, S. C. E. O. Horger EUTAWVILLE, S. C. L. A. Jackson STARR, S. C. E. T. Jeffries SPARTANBURG, S. C. L. P. Johnson SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. H. Justus WOODFORD, S. C. 91 the: bohe:a ia7V • Soph pnomore v iass P. A. King HARTSVILLE, S. C. T. C. King SPARTANBURG, S. C. 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. J. F. McKewn BRANCHVILLE, S. C. • Claude McMillan LAMAR, S. C. F. G. MiCHEAUX DILLON, S. C. •the: Sopliomore Class H. W. Miller SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. L. Morrison RICHBURG, S. C. R. T. Moss SPARTANBURG, S. C. H. H. Neuffer ABBEVILLE, S. C. J. M. Parham LATTA, S. C. E. V. Peele SPARTANBURG, S. C. V. E. Petty WHITNEY, S. C. J. T. Poole CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. J. C. Reames PLEASANT LANE, S. C. C. Reed WOODFORD, S. C. 93 THE. BOHELT IATV Sopk omore Class J. D. Rogers MULLINS, S. C. L. A. ROGERSON ANDREWS, S. C. H. F. Ross PELZER, S. C. E. A. RuSHTON JOHNSTON, S. C. W. E. Sellars PAULINE, S. C. C. T. Smith CLIO, S. C. E. F. SiNiiTH GILBERT, S. C. J. U. Smith COITAGEVILLE, S. C. J. W. Speake, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. H. L. Spell SMOAKS, S. C. J. M. Sprawls WILLISTON, S. C. 94 THE BOHE vyiATV • Sopk omore Class A. P. Stockmax GREENWOOD. S. C. T. T. Taylor GREENWOOD. S. C. J. T. Thomasson LANCASTER, S. C. J. T. Trimaiier SPARTANBURG, S. C. F. A. Troy EASTOVER, S. C. M. W. Whitlock SPARTANBURG, S. C. W. E. Willis LODGE, S. C. O. C. Wilson LAKE WALES, FLA. T. R. Wolfe ORANGEBURG, S. C. L. J. Worrell SCRANTON, S. C. W. F. Zimmerman DUNCAN, S. C. 95 T H K. B O H E:7v i xTM Sopkomore Class History ITH an innate desire to be free from the iron shackles of uncompromising superstition and ignorance, a group of one hundred and sixty freshmen in- vaded the scenic campus of our Alma Mater in the colorful month of Sep- tember, 1927. This variegated assemblage of the South ' s most noble and illustrious sons was none other than the Class of ' 31. Thus, with high ideals and aspirations, we began our life of activity. As lowly and despised freshmen, we immediately entered into every phase of the college activities with an admirable vim and vigor. On the gridiron our rat team showed that they had caught the true spirit of a Terrier pup, although they were not as successful as we had hoped. Our baseball nine soared to great heights, spreading the name of Wofford far and wide by winning the state championship. Thus, our first year was brought to a close under the successful leadership of : L. A. Jackson President W. L. Watkins ' • • Vice-President B. A. Foster, Jr Secretary P. A. King Treasurer J. A. May Historian After having been subjected to all kinds of trials and hardships as verdant, unso- phisticated freshmen, most of us returned the next September as full-fledged sopho- mores. Although decreased in numbers we were not hindered from raising even higher the standards which we set as a freshman class. In athletics and in scholarship our class h as been above the average. On the varsity football team which tied for the state championship, we were ably represented by Oates, King, Breeden, Jackson, Speake, Gleaton, Rushton and Gibson. And in other sports — baseball and basketball — our men are doing their best to put Wofford on top. In scholarship activities, literary, and forensic activities we have acquired supremacy. Quite a few of our number are on the distinction list. We have seven men in the I. R. C. and are equally well represented in the Pi Kappa Delta honorary forensic frater- nity. Beta Pi Theta, Deutscher Verein, and in the Stratford Players. Thus, it is evident that we have an ideal class, and it should continue to maintain its excellent record. The following were chosen for our sophomore officers: W. L. Watkins President B. S. Hall ■ Vice-President J A May Secretary A. M. MOSELEY Treasurer M. A. OwiNGS Historian We have just begun our career in college and the struggle of life. It is with a firm endeavor that we take up the torch of the class that has gone before us that we may be worthy sons of our Alma Mater. OwiNGS, Historian. 96 Freshmen Fresliman CI ass cers C. H. Humphries President Miss Ruth King Sponsor J. A. Bennett Vice-President J. G. McLeod Secretary J. H. Hamer Treasurer J. C. Smiley . Historian Members ACKERMAN, H. S. Adams, J. A. Alexander, F. H. Alverson, T. C. Anthony, W. Bennett, J. A. Bennett, J. B. Bethea, W. S. Bishop, H. E. Bowers, R. L. Brabham, V. W., Bridwell, J. L. Jr. Bruce, R. M., Jr. Campbell, C. H. Campbell, T. W. Carnes, G. W. Carroll, R. Carroll, S. B. Carter, P. W. Chick, J. P. Childress, T. R., Jr. Clary, B. L. Cook, P. E. Creech, S. T. Crouch, B. W., Jr. Crumptos, S. R. Dennis, E. C, Jr. Derrick, D. H. doggette, h. m. DuRant, p. C. Eaddy, J. H. Edwards, T. O. Eidson, J. A. Fairey, W. F, Farr, G. H. Farr, W. O. Ferguson, J. B., Jr. Fox, W. S. Funderburk, W. Gaddy, J. W. Gibson, J. R. GiLMORE, E. C. Glenn, S. R. Godfrey, C. E., Jr. Goodwin, G. F. Graham, S. N. Grant, J. E. Hall, L. H. Fresliman Class Members Hamer, J. H., Jr. Limehouse, F. F. Phillips, G. W. Speight, W. P., Jr. Hardwick, 0. L. McCall, H. G. PiTTMAN, P. Staples, J. Herbert, H. W. McDowell, C. H. Potts, C. K. Steadman, H. N. HiERS, C. H. McLeod, J. G. Powell, C. F. Stringfield, T. Hill, E. D. McMlLLIN, C. D. Praytor, R. B. Tatum, F. p. Kite, W. M. May, C. H. Ravenel, J. A. Taylor, N. Hix, W. W. Miller, W. B. Rice, S. M. Taylor, R. H. Holt, J. P. Montgomery, D. H. Riddle, F. H. Thompson, E. H. Humphries, C. H,, Jr. Moore, J. A. W. Rivers, E. E. Thorpe, G. M. Jackson, J. M. MURPH, L. B. Rogers, W. K. Walker, S. B. Jones, W. H. Myers, T. G. Roper, S. B. Weatherly, J. A. Kirkland, F. B. Nelson, J. D. Ross, L. L. West, J. R. KlZER, V. B. Nesmith, E. D. Scarborough, R. A. Whetsell, H. D. KooN, A. L. OuTz, J. T. Settle, R. J. Wilkins, C. T. KooN, S. D. Painter, W. W. Shaw, H. T. Williams, F. M. Latimer, G. H. Parham, G. Shuler, B. J. Williams, J. P., Jr. Lee, J. R. Park, H. P. Shuler, C. 0., Jr. Williamson, W. S. Leitner, C. C. Patterson, H. G. Shuler, J. H. Willis, D. W. LiLES, E. B. Pettis, B. J. Smiley, C. J. Willis, 0. B. - the: BOHEj IATNf Tig Freskman Class History HE eleventh day of September, 1928, will always remain among our most cherished memories, for on that day we, the Class of ' 32, took the Wofiford campus by storm. After going through the excitement of the week, we began to perform the tasks that lay before us. We had dreamed of our college days when we were in high school, and it did not seem true that we were now about to begin to see those dreams come true. We began to realize that college work was really serious ; and we began to take things in a more serious mat- ter-of-fact way. We met the older boys, who were always ready to do us a favor. Then, after seeing our Converse sisters at the Freshman re- ception, we decided that we liked Wofford better. Soon we adapted ourselves to the true Terrier spirit and became full-Hedged Terrier pups. Then examinations came, and on them we made a very high record. Soon after our return from the Christmas holidays we elected our class officers for the year. The following men were elected : . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian The Terrier pups made a splendid record in football and baseball. We have quite a few Terrier pups who will strengthen the Varsity teams in all athletics next year. Every Terrier pup has within him the spirit of the Freshman class and the spirit of Wofford. We shall always remember with great pleas- ure those good old days we spent at Wofford during our rat year. Hail to the Class of ' 32 — we are bound to succeed in the three remaining years of our college career. J. Carlisle Smiley, Historian. C. H. Humphrie: J. A. Bennett . J. G. McLeod . . J. H. Hamer . . J. C. Smiley . . Special Students P. S- FOOSHH NORFOLK, VA. T. G. Fowler GI.ENNVILLE, N. C. T. D. George INDEPENDENXE, GA. W. H. Hammett INMAN, S. C. W. E. Harbeson CHARLESTON , S. C. C. A. Kinney BEXNETTSVILLE, S. C. J. H. AIgFarlane EFFINGHAM, S. C. V. S. Meetze BALLENTINE, S. C. Wright Nash SPARTANBURG, S. C. C. A. Nelson SPARTANBURG, S. C. A. V. Smith ■ CAMDEN, S. C. L. C. Turbeville TURBEVILLE, S. C. Coaches THOMAS C. SCAl FE, Director of Athletics Thomas C. Scaffe. Director of Athletics at Wofford, has had a distinguished record as an athlete. During- his high school days in Charleston he was a three-letter man; at the Citadel he played three years; at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., he made a remarkable record, playing there for three years and being chosen AU-American tackle on Walter Camp ' s team in 1918. Follow- ing his graduation from the academy in 1919, Coach Scafte was the line coach for the navy teams during 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923. From the naval academy Mr. Scafte went to St. Johns Col- lege, also at Annapolis, where he deve ' oped 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 situation 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 for the past three years. He is at this time serving on Mike Kelly ' s baseball team, besides coaching the Wofford ball tossers. Coach Frew was a three-letter man at Washington and Lee. He graduated in 1923, having received mention 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. CHARLES J. I.UTZ C. .J. Lutz, who is serving his second year as coach of the varsity football backfield, and the var- sity basketball team, played first at Mt. St. Joseph High School in Baltimore. He engaged in the three major sports. At St. John ' s College he played all during his college career, and following his graduaion, coached one 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 quarterback. the: BOHEAIIATV Atkletic Advisory Board The athletic advisory board was reorganized last 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, and th captain of one minor sport, make up the board. Members C. J. Lever, Chairman Coach T. C. Scaffe Dean A. M. DuPre Professor J. W. Harris D. J. Jones • P. Q. Dargan, J. M. Player J. H. Berry Sccrclary io6 m the: bohe:a ia Block W Glut W. B. Adams J. H. Berry D. A. Clyburn P. Q. Dargan C. S. Finney Alex Fleming T. W. Herbert D. J. Jones J. C. Kennedy R. C. King C. J. Lever C. E. McGhee J. M. Player 107 Tke Se ason The best season ever, is the expression that best fits the accomplishments of the Fightin ' Terriers for the past season. Until this year the Terriers have been known over the state as a team to be respected. This year all was changed. They have become a team to be held down to a low score. Wherever they have been there has grown up almost overnight a feeling of fear for them and their powerful offense and stonewall defense. Many a team has breathed easier when the whistle blew and they could sit back and say, Whew! what a team! We were lucky to hold them to such a low score. Any team that wins half its games in these days of so many good football teams must be good. Well, Wofford won seven, lost two, and tied one. How it that for a record? We tied with Clem- son for the state championship and stood best in the state in the general percentage of games won and lost. And the best part of it all was that most of this was done in one year. Last season there was a distant rumble of thunder in all those three tie games and the close scores of the others. Everybody said then to Watch Wofford, and this year it has been mostly a series of Watch Wofford Win. The distant thunder has materialized into a storm of black-jersied demons who ran roughshod over their opponents and raised the good name of Wofford where it rightfully belongs— on top. The squad, forty strong, reported on the first of September for a four-weeks ' preliminary training period before the first game. Everyone was in the best of spirits and looking forward to a successful season. FINNLV 5 A C 1 DA (LOAN - u A D KENNEDY 1 High Point College from High Point, N. C, furnished the opposition for the first game. High Point showed unexpected strength and our team showed a lack of combat and co-operation that is necessary to win games. But the old drive at last told and in the last quarter we succeeded in pushing over one touchdown which proved enough to win the game. The showing of the team was a little disappointing, but there was the latent power of a real football team stored up in that bunch and everyone knew it. For the next week the boys caught it; but the results showed up the following Saturday. Erskine came to Spartanburg with fourteen letter men of the year befo re on the scjuad, but from the way the Terriers ran over them almost anyone can get a letter there. A tie was the best that could be gotten last year, but this year there was that old determination to win and win they did by the score of 25-12. The line opened up, the backs ran through them for a touchdown every quarter. Teamwork had at last come into its own. All the scores were made on straight foot- ball while Erskine ' s two tallies came as results of their aerial route. Then came the game which stamped once for all the real power FILMING- -E.. M D GrlbSON G- u A P o DUPP t K.OWN of the Wofford team. The team journeyed to Davidson and defeated the Wildcats in their own back yard for the first time in history. Precedent was overcome in a smashing 7-0 victory. We clearly out- played them in every department of the game and deserved to win by a larger score. While Dates ' kicking kept them from our goal, our backs mustered a sixty-five-yard drive for which they later became famous and scored a touchdown in the last quarter to win by a 7-0 ' score. Russell King endeared himself in the hearts of the Wofford supporters with his magnificent game at center and when he came out of the game in the closing moments received a tremendous ovation fr- m the Davidson stands. On the second trip the team was without the services of its star fullback, Claude Finney, but in a hard-fought gruelling battle in the sands of Sumter, the Terrier defeated the Indian. It was decided by that closest of margins, a point after touchdown, but to the tired Terriers a victory by any score was acceptable after that never-to-be- forgotten last half. Dargan ' s trusty toe saved his team for the first time, 14-13. What a score when we W ' ere expected to win by two or three touchdowns! But we won! ikU5MTON ADAMS e AC K_ The next Saturday would best be left out of our record, but it is impossible to forget the tragedy of that fateful day. Furman won and by four touchdowns. It was clear to everyone that the Terriers were having an off day and that the Hurricane was very decidedly on. Furman was better that day but net as much as it would seem from the score. Our running attack, which heretofore had been our pride, went for naught against Furman ' s hard-charging line. For the first half we were as a wall to all their thrusts, but in the second half the continual pounding told on our tired team and they pushed over two touchdowns and scored two more by an intercepted pass and a blocked kirk. Next year — maybe. Then came the test of the team. If it could get together and come back after that drubbing, well there was some hope. And did they come back? Wofford 25 — P. C. o, tells the story of Wofford ' s come- back better than anything else. Time after time the great Terrier backs drove up and down the field for touchdowns. It seemed that nothing would ever stop them, but the whistle finally did. P. C. never threatened to score. Wofford ' s Terriers had come back, and how! Georgetown College of Kentucky was the next victim of the Terrible Terriers. It was a most matter of fact football game in every respect. Veni, Vidi, Vici best describes it. We went out there, looked them over and then proceeded to show them a few things about football. Almost the exact duplicate of the High Point game, it ended with the same score. Our next trip resulted in the only tie of the season. Wake Forest somehow got lucky and were awarded a point after touchdown that gave them a 7-7 tie. Dargan ' s faithful toe proved the sal- vation of his team once again. Here is something for next year ' s team to do. Break that tie and break it right. Three were broken this year and all went the right way. Of all the football games ever played, the Wofford-Citadel fracas was the most exciting. Five thousand alumni and guests crowded Snyder Field and were fully rewarded for their pains with a real game. First quarter, 0-0; second quarter, 0-0; third quarter, 0-0; game over, Wofford 9, Citadel 7. For the first three quarters the ball was first at one end of the field and then the other — fumbles, passes, kicks, everything combined to make an ideal setting for a wonderful finish. A pass, Weeks to Willard, made the score 7-0 against us, and then the fireworks started. In five more minutes the score was 7-7 — thanks to a sixty-five-yard drive. Citadel received, kicked to our twenty-five-yard line and sat back to wait for a tie game. But they forgot that Oates could kick them seventy yards when he tried. Well, he tried, and the ball went out on Citadel ' s five-yard line. Something told them that the logical thing to do was to do the unex- pected and pass. They tried to pass, but with one side of our line on the passer he was lucky to down it for a safety and there the scoring and the game ended. It was the last appearance on Snyder Field for eight letter men and they certainly put up a game. With the feeling that everything was over, as far as football was concerned, the last game of the season ended in a win for Southern by the count of 13-7. Too much heat and too little practice told on the heavy linemen and Southern was able to push over two touchdowns to our one. All in all, the past season was a very successful one. Claude Finney, our fullback, was hon- ored with a place on the composite all-state team and several others received honorable mention for this coveted honor. For the first time in a number of years Wofford took her rightful place in the football world. Most of the first string players are lost to the team this year by graduation, but those who are left will carry on. McLeod, .Issislaiil Coach Law, Manager McIntyrf, Assistant Coacli Freshman Football Squad Standing: Law (Manager), Scarborough, Myers, Moore, Carroll, Ross, Alexander, Cole, McIntyre (Assistant Coach), Frew (Coach.) Kneeling: Hall, Fox, Nesmith, Graham, Willis, Rivers, Adams, Creech and Parham Sitting: Riddle, Doggett, Patterson, Parks, Pettis, Prater, Koox, Tatum, Montgomery 5 As regards victories and defeats, the season was not such a howling success, but the one function of freshman athletics to train material for the varsity was carried out to the end. the: bohe,a ia7m • The season opened with a victory over Erskine in their own back yard. The rats showed a power that the Erskine frosh could not stop. Davidson next made a visit to Spartanburg for a try at the scalp their older brothers failed to take. They brought a team that outweighed our rats by twenty pounds and succeeded in doing just that. 117 In a heart-breaking game on Snyder Field the P. C. frosh won a close, one- touchdown victory over the Wofford fresh. The young Terriers outplayed their opponents all through the game, but lost the punch to score when the goal line was in sight. Wofford 6, Newberry o tells the story of the next game better than any com- ments. It was an uninteresting game and the only redeeming feature of it was Wofford ' s victory. The Furman game was merely a repetition of the varsity struggle, a game team putting up a terrific fight against overwhelming odds. In the end the drive told and they emerged victorious by a large score. Several of the team are expected to show up well in the struggle for varsity berths next season. Ross, Carroll, Willis, Fox, Myers and one or two more will give someone a fight next year. Fresliman Football Results Wofford 15 Wofford o Wofford o Wofford 6 Wofford O Erskine O Davidson 20 P. C 6 Newberry a Furman 28 Basketball The Basketball Year With a team consisting of four sophomores one could not expect many victories. Our team, however, made a creditable showing every- where it went. For several years the Woftord basketball teams have been at a disadvantage as to a court on which to practice. Next year all this will be remedied, as work is now going forward on the new gym- nasium. The Spartanburg High School, Spartanburg Y. M. C. A. and the Spartan Mills Company were very kind in allowing the teams to practice on their courts and Wofford thanks them. Perrin Dargan, of Spartanburg, was the captain of the team and the only Senior on the squad, J. M. McLeod, was manager of the team. Letters were awarded to Captain Dargan, Captain-elect Jeffries, Adams, King and Johnson and Manager McLeod. Next season, under our own roof, we hope to have a championship team. Ed JefJries, of Spartanburg, has been elected captain of next year ' s team and with the addition of some of Coach Frew ' s rats, a good team is expected. the: bohea ia7v • ML n9L_E:oD ( G I,; A Q o ' BRb ' wFr I C ENTER ! Varsity Basketball Results L-AW Wofford 24 Wofford 28 Wofford 30 Wofford 19 Wofford 15 Wofford 26 Wofford 12 Wofford • • 14 Wofford 27 Wofford 24 Wofford 18 Wofford 20 Wofford 30 Wofford 18 Wofford 27 Wofford I . 24 Wofford 18 Wofford 27 Wofford 15 Wofford 30 Wofford 26 University of South Carolina . . . • . 42 Erskine 21 Davidson ■ 46 High Point 16 Guilford . . • 31 Lenoir Rhyne 37 Clemson . .... 50 High Point . 26 Presbyterian College 20 Furman • .... 41 Elon ■ • . . . 27 Newberry . 32 Erskine • ... 47 Clemson ■ ■ . . 36 Presbyterian College 47 College of Charleston . . . . . . . .19 Citadel 32 Newberry 31 Citadel 38 College of Charleston 22 Furman 58 mm HQ •THE. BOHE.A i !s . Freskman Basketball Results Wofford 10 Wofford 15 Wofford 34 Wofford . . . • 22 Wofford 18 Wofford • 23 Wofford 30 Wofford ■ 27 Wofford 45 Wofford 19 Wofford . 21 Wofford 33 Wofford 26 Wofford 25 Wofford 26 Wofford 22 Wofford 22 Wofford • . 15 Wofford 48 Wofford 22 Wofford 511 Textile Industrial Institute 41 Wellford-Lyman Tucapau 23 Chesnee High School 25 Boiling Springs High School 21 Spencer High School 9 Newberry 18 Presbyterian College 19 Textile Industrial Institute 44 Chesnee High School . ....... 15 Newberry 15 Buncombe High School 25 Wellford-Lyman-Tucapau 19 Christ School . 27 Buncombe High School 37 Mars Hill College 37 Presbyterian College 30 Christ School 18 Boiling Springs High School .... 25 Rock Hill High School 10 Mars Hill College 19 Opponents 477 • the: BOHKi lATM Varsity Baseball R esults Wofford lo Wofford 4 Wofford 10 Wofford 17 Wofford 5 Wofford 4 Wofford 4 Wofford II Wofford 4 Wofford o Wofford 4 Wofford o Wofford 7 Wofford 17 Wofford 6 Elon 13 High Point 13 Presb) ' terian College . . - 7 Newberry 4 Erskine 7 Oglethorpe 8 Presbyterian College ... 5 Furman . . o Erskine g Paris Island Marines ... 10 Newberry 6 Carolina 13 Citadel 3 Citadel 3 Paris Island Marines ... 7 124 3 [run 52 IT I TII the: bohe v ia7v Freskman Base ball Results Wofford o Wofford 9 Wofford 10 Wofford 9 Wofford lO Wofford 10 Wofford 15 Wofford 7 Wofford 2 Wofford 4 Wofford 9 Wofford 9 Wofford 10 Wofford 4 Wofford 108 Gaffney High School i Presb3 ' terian College o Erskine College o Bailey Military Institute .... 3 Newberry College o Gaffney High School 11 Presbyterian College o Textile Industrial Institute ... 3 Orangeburg High School .... 6 Dillon High School 2 Hartsville High School .... 4 McColl High School 5 Carlisle Fitting School 4 Textile Industrial Institue . . . i Opponents 40 128 •THE. BOHE:7v I V7V • Apr April Apr Apr Apr Apr x ' pr Apr 1 1 9- 1 10- 1 II- 1 12- 1 T3- Varsity Baseball Squad The 1929 Schedule I — Presbyterian College at Spartanburg 3 — Clemson • • at Clemson 6 — Erskine . . . at Spartanburg Lenoir Rhyne . . • ■ at Hickory Davidson at Davidson Duke - at Durham High Point at High Point Elon . • • at Elon Furman at Spartanburg Erskine at Due West Furman - at Greenville Elon at Spartanbur Clemson • • . at Spartanburg April 26 — Newben-y at Newberry Af)ril 27— Carolina at Columbia May I — Presbyterian College . . • • at Clinton May 4 — Newberry at Spartanburg 129 Apr Apr Apr April 16- 1 19- April 22- 1 24- 1 25- THE BOHE:A IA7Nr FRESHMAN OUTLOOK HE FRESHMEN are already hard at work practicing and from all indications will have a good team. Coach Scaffe is coaching the team and any team coached by Tommy must be good. The schedule has not been worked out as yet, so it will be impossible to give it before the Bohemian goes to press. P. D. Inabinet is manager of the squad. A trip through the state will be made as well as a number of games close to Spartanburg. Several of the candidates look good for varsity material next year. the: bohea ia7V Minor Sports •THE. B0HE:A IA7M NO TRACK AT WOFFORD THIS YEAR N ACCOUNT of the lack of the necessary equipment and a field on which to practice, the Athletic Advisory Board decided that no track team would be put out this year. For several years the Wolford team has not been able to compete with other teams that had all facilities for training, and rather than have us at a disadvantage and thereby reflecting on the name of the college, it was thought best not to have track. 132 the: bohea ia7v - lennis Wofford has always had a tennis team that was among the best and last year was no exception. At times both the singles and doubles titles have been held here at the same time. In the matches played at the R. O. T. C. summer camps also Wofford has always made a good showing. Henry McCormack is manager of the team for this year. Tennis Schedule March 29 Davidson at Spartanburg April 4 Lenoir Rhjme at Spartanburg April 10 Furman at Greenville April II Carolina at Columbia April 12 ■ . . . • Citadel at Charleston April 13 College of Charleston at Charleston April 15. ■ . . . ■ Clemson at Clemson April 18 Catawba at Spartanburg April 19 ■ . . . • Citadel at Spartanburg April 25 Furman at Spartanburg April 26 Carolina at Spartanburg April 30 Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory May I • . . . • Davidson at Davidson May 2 Davidson at Davidson May 3 ■ . . . • Clemson at Spartanburg May 4 College of Charleston at Spartanburg May 8, 9, 10 • State Tournament at Spartanburg 133 33 the: BOHE:iv iAyv The rifle team has taken its place among the minor sports as one of those in which offord is outstanding. In the Fourth Corps Area match we were among the leaders. Among the schools defeated were the state universities of the southeast, and Clenison, North Carolina State College, The Citadel, Davidson and others. The team later fired in the national inter-collegiate match but the results have not been announced as the Bohemian goes to press. Among those firing on the team were D. A. Clyburn, T. W. Her- bert, J. W. Lineberger, K. S. Jeffcoat, J. H. Berry, Tom Bird, G. S. Duffie, W. E. Willis, H. T. Bell, L. A. Rogerson, J. A. Chiles, and W. M. Hite. The team was very unfortunate this year in losing its coach. Cap- tain J. W. Starkey, but the work has been carried on under the direc- tion of Howard Berry, the captain, and K. S. Jeffcoat. Firing is done in the armory of the local national guards company. It is hoped that in the near futiu ' e a range of oiu own will be secured. 13+ Alpka Lambda Tau Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1921. Kappa Chap- ter was established at Wofford on January 14, 1928. Fratres IX Urbe E. C. Best Joe Crawford T. H. Galt A. A. HOLLINGSWORTH D. A. Clyburn B. L. Culler Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. A. Plyler J. L. Floyd L. Jones C. R. Plyler A. Bennett A. F. Brown D. E. James B. L. SCOGGINS Junii E. C. Watford Sophomores J. N. Bennett C. C. Funderburk Legrand Moorer Pledges R. A. Scarborough W. M. Funderburk. S. N. Graham •the: bohe:7v i a Delta Sigma Pki Psi Chapter Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. Psi Chapter was established at Wofford on April 17, 191 6. Colors: White, Nile Green, and White B. D. Alexander K. S. Covington O. T. Gallman Fratres in Urbe Ogden GErLFUss Joe Hines J. W. Jeffries Fratres in Collegio Seniors Floivcr: White Carnation B. H. Lancaster M. C. Pearson Gordon Stallincs Alex Fleming, Jr. J. M. McLeod I. T. Limehouse V. M. Welch Juniors F. L. Parnell J. W. Bagwell P. S. Fooshe J. A. Bennett Thomas Stringfield Sophomores A. P. Stockman Pledges William Anthony J. H. Hamer, Jr. Paul Pittman J. T. Thomason J. G. McLeod W. E. Harbeson 140 Tketa Kappa Nu South Carolina Alpha Chapter Theta Kappa Nu ucas founded at Spring field, Mo., on June ig, 192 , by tlie amal- gamation of eleven local societies. The South Carolina Alplia Chapter was estab- lished at Jf ' offord on May l§, IQ26. Colors: Sable, Argent and Crimson Flower: White Tudor Rose J. H. Christopher H. M. Cannox Maxev Clyde Fratres IX LTrre J. A. Dean- J. F. Drake Fratres in Collegio R. L. FiKE J. H. Fleming Otis Poole Seniors C. M. Ferguson Sol I. George Harold F. Harris Edwin L. Mellette Juniors A. G. Dickson George W. Whisenhunt Sophomores R. T. Ross Eugene Peitv L. L. Christopher Frank M. Holmes Pledges Watson Painter Leonard Murph 142 THE. BOHEL AIA Kappa Alpka Tlie Kappa Alpha Order as joundcd at It ' asliinyton Colleyc ( no-j: II ' asliinijton and Lee University) on December 21, 1863. The diapter at Jl ' afford li.as founded in i86g (February 2]). Colors: Crimson and Gold Floivers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres IX Urbe J. O. Alderman L. L. Alle-v G. S. Brannon ' W. J. Britton , Jr. W. E. Burn ' ett A. S. Calvert L. C. Cannon C. H. Carlisle Francis Carson M J , Cates R. Z. Cates, Jr. W. H. Clark R. B. Cleveland G. CoFiELD, Jr. James Cofield a. b. copeland F. H. Crews R. L. Dargan E. F. Moseley J. W. Day E. Z. Dozier W. N. Duncan C. K, Earle J E. Edwards J. O. Erwin J. M. Friday W W. Fielder J. B. Floyd L. A. Grier S. G. Hammond L. B. Haynes B. M. Haynes D. E. Hydrick J. L. Jeffries C. A. Jeffries L. E. Je5. nings B. Johnson R. D. Hill A. M. Law H. A. LicoN, Jr. W. P. LiGON B. Manning T. I. 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. V, ' . E. Prather J. K. S. Ray A. L. W. A D. P. A. O. J. W. L. W. J- Y. Y. W. C. F. M. C. w. s. T. R. K. H. R. D. Dick C. P. A. A. Rogers . Rogers Sanders Simpson Simpson Smith Smith Smith Stickley Stone Thomason Trimmier Vaughan Webb Williams Wofford Wright Senior P. Q. Dargan Jujiiors A. M. DuPre, Jr. E. M. McLeod Sophomores Johnson Hamer E. D. Hill E. B. McLeod P edffex J. Staples B. J. Pettis W. P. Speight, Jr. E. J. Dennis, Jr. 14+ Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. The chapter at Wofford was re-established in 191 7, after having been inactive for a num- ber of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Scarlet, White, and J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black C. F. Calhoun J. E. Crawford R. L. Crutchfield L. EsTis B. Floyd E. C. GiLMORE P. G. Harris W. G. MUCKENFUSS Juniors J. C. Gibson R. W. Walker G. W. Bethea Shockley Hall Harvey Hall Alexander Adams Emerald Green. Fratres in Urbe H. E. Heintish, 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 W. A. OWINGS FloHucr: Lily of the Valley 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 G. A. Stackhouse Sophomores T. E. Jeffries Pledges J. W. Gaddy Gerald Michaux T. R. Wolfe Frank Limehouse Frank Kirkland the: bo h el7v i atv Pi K appa Phi Pi Kappa Phi nuas founded at the College of Charleston, South Carolina, on Decem- ber 10, iQo4. Zcta Chapter luas re-established on January lo, j9i6, after hamng been inacti ' ve for several years due to anti- fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White. J. C. Barry G. W. Begg Dr. O. C. Bennett Paul Black BoBO Burnett J. J. Burnett, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. V. C. Earle Fratres in Urbe J. C. Freeman W. S. Glenn, Jr. J. D. Hamer W. M. HOLCOMBE J. T. Hudson J. D. Kerr, Jr. J. C. Lanham L. K. Leonard J. O. Lindsay G. W. McGee W. J. McKay C. A. Moss Boyd Nash Ed Nash r. s. owings Paul Thomas Flower: Red Rose E. S. Tennent, Jr J. H. West J. H. White Dr. J. F. Busch Wilton Garrison Frank Gary O. Landrum W. M. Allen W. R. Drake, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Seriiors M. S. Hudson R. C. King R. K. Johnson J. R. Owings S. G. Rivers D. F. Patterson J. C. Rogers J. E. Hood H. L. Poole W. A. Beal T. L. King J. A. Cole, Jr. D. H. Derrick Juniors J. A. McIntyre a. M. McNeill Sophomores PL P. Gates J. W. Speake B. A. Foster L. A. Jackson Pledges F. W. Fairey, Jr. Edward Godfrey J. R. Mellette J. W. Nash M. A. Owings P. A. King T. T. Taylor E. D. Nesmith E. E. Rivers 148 the: bo h e:a i atv Sigma Alpka Epsilon South Carolina Gamma Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon ivas founded at the University of Alabama on March q, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter, after liawng been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations, luas re-established in JQ2j. Colors: Gold and Purple. C. W. BOSTICK J. S. BOSTICK L. K. Brice J. C. Calhoun W. K. Child R. L. Collins Flower: Violet. Fratres in Urre M. H. Daniel T. H. Daniel J. J. Gentry C. P. Hammond H. G. Haynes G. C. Hill, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. L. Culler, Jr. W. B. Adams M. C. Breeden O. Z. Culler V. W. Brabham, Jr. B. W. Crouch, Jr. C. H. Humphries D. J. Jones W. S. Law F. C. Roberts G. M. Dyson R. W. Stokes J. C. Kennedy J. B. Taylor Sophomores J. B. Gibson, Jr. E. O. Horgur S. B. Harper J. A. May II. W. Herbert H. H. Neuffer Pledges J. M. Jackson C. A. Kinney S. D. KooN G. H. Latimer E. B. LiLES T. A. W. Moore J. A. Law, Jr. W. F. Klugh J. W. Mansfield J. D. Mills, Jr. W. H. Morton H. a. Wise J. M. Player J. M. ROTHROCK C. T. Smith W. L. Watkins L. L. Ross F. P. Tatum J. A. Weatherly 150 THE BOHEAXlAyy - Alpha Zeta Pki Alpha Zeta Phi was founded at Jl ' offord in November, ig2i. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Urbe A. B. CooLEY E. C. Morgan L. K. HuDGENS F. D. Padgett D. L. King A. L. Thompson Fratres in Collegio J. O. EiDSON C. F. Gentry L. R. Sandel C. H. Wannamaker Junior C. A. Nelson Sopho?norcs W. E. Henderson A. E. Rushton F. A. Troy Pledges J. A. EiDSON E. H. Thompson S. B. Walker • THE. bohe:a i,a . Pan-Hellenic Council 5j(7ma Alpha Epsilon J. M. Player, Vice-President ; F. C. Roberts Kappa Alpha P. Q. Dargan; A. M. DuPre Pi Kappa Phi R. C. King, Treasurer; J. A. McIntyre Delta Sigma Phi J. M. McLeod; F. L. Parnell Kappa Sigma G. A. Stackhouse, President; R. W. D. Walker Theta Kappa Nu A. G. Dickson; C. M. Ferguson Alpha Lambda Tau D. A. Clyburn; L. Jones 154 THK. BOHK,A IA7V 3W. Kt-j BTTe ' J.li J.... Honorary Fraternities and Clubs Pi K appa Delt: Honorary Forensic Fraternity. South Carolina Alpha Chapter Founded at Ottaiva Univrrsity in igi2 ; one hundred nineteen chapters. Pi Kappa Delta is designed to stimulate progress in and promote the interest of intercollegiate forensic activities by encouraging a spirit of collegiate felloiusliip, co-operation and interest. Membership in the order is highly honorary, and is conferred only upon those effectively representing the college intercollegiate oratory or debate. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. D. D. Wallace D. F. Patterson F. C. Hodges Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. O. ElDSON T. W. Herbert F. C. Roberts C. A. Plyler P. L. Edwards Juniors R. A. Powell A. M. Moseley Sophomores J. A. May W. L. Watkins, Jr. 156 THE. BOHE,7vvi £!WN Blue Key Blue Key is a national honorary fralcrnity luliich purposes to draw together, in each college or university luliere a chapter is located, the leaders of student life. The founders of the organization believe that such groups of leaders, unifying and relat- ing the administration of all campus activities, are highly effective instruments of service. THE TERRIER BOOSTERS, IVofford ' 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 Dean A. M. DuPre Dr. H. N. Snyder Honorary Members Dr. a. G. Rembert Prof. W. C. Herbert J. P. Carroll D. A. Clyburn E. L. Culler P. Q. Dargan J. O. Edwards C. S. Finney Personnel Seniors Alex Fleming F. C. Hodges J. F. Humphries D. J. Jones R. C. King C. J. Lever H. J. McCORMACK J. M. McLeod D. F. Patterson J. M. Player F. C. Roberts G. A. Stackhouse A. M. DuPre J. C. Kinnedy Juniors F. L. Parnell R. W. Stokes iS8 THE. B0HE:A IA7V International Relations CluL The International Relations Club, Jt ' offord ' s only society to honor excellence in scholars lip, ivaj organized in ig22, the second of its kind in the South. The Iiigli standards raised by the local organization make membership the most desirable of campus honors. Maintenance of an average of SyVz througliout the college course is one qualification for membership in the club, ivhich is limited to forty men. At its fortnightly meetings, subjects of international import are treated in ivell planned programs. Personnel D. A. Clyburn President H. M. Pegram ■ • • Vice-President C. A. Plyler Recording Secretary R. W. Stokes Corresponding Secretary A. M. DuPre, Jr Treasurer D. J. Jones Chairman Txecutive Committee Sejiirjrs J. F. Humphries F. E. Cronenberg F. C. Hodges F. C. Roberts A. L. Allen P. Q. Dargan J. W. Lineberger T. T. Trayvvick H. A. Allen T. W. Herbert H. J. McCormack Juniors B. L. Scoggins R. W. Stokes A. M. DuPre, Jr. Sophomores B. A. Foster B. S. Hall M. A. Ovvings J. B. Gibson S. B. Harper W. L. Watkins A. M. MOSELEY Honorary Members Prof. J. W. Harris Prof. C. S. Pettis Dr. A. M. Trawick Dean A. M. DuPre Dr. C. C. Norton Dr. D. D. Wallace Dr. H. N. Snyder 1 60 Sigma Upsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity Sigma Upsilon is a national oryanization consisting of t iirty-fi ' ve local literary clubs in colleges and uniicrsities tlirougliout the country. Each club retains its local name as its chapter designation, but through the national organizations receives the benefit of affiliation ivith the other chapters. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes, and are men luho have sliovjn an interest in and aptitude for literary produc- tion. Tlie organization aims at handing together in a brotherhood the men ivhose common interests center around literature for mutual help and for the purpose of developing a greater interest in literature on the campus. Canterbury Chapter Fratres in Facultate Prof. C. C. Norton- Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. H. N. Snyder Fratres in Collegio Seniors A. L. Allen T. F. Wright W. G. MucKENFUss J. P. Carroll H. M. Pegram H. J. McCormack J. H. Berry Junior J. C. Otts Chi Beta Pki Honorary Scie?itific Theta Chapter Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity, having chapters in various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Chapter luas installed at JVofford on May 2j, 1925. The objects of the fraternity are to reniard men for good scholar- ship in the Department of Science, to keep its members in touch with the advance- ment in this field, and to stimulate the spirit of research in scientific thought among undergraduates. Tlieta Chapter holds regular bi-weekly meetings, at which pro- grams are rendered by the members. The program regularly consists of: (i) A re- port on current scientific topics; (2) A critical treatment of some important subject; and (s) A general discussion in which all members take part. A high qualification for membersliip is maintained. Personnel M. S. Hudson President C. H. Wannamaker Vice-President C. S. Finney Recording Secretary H. M. Pegram Corresponding Secretary T. W. Herbert Treasurer J. O. Edwards Seniors H. J. McCORMACK G. A. Brown R. R. EZELL Junior P. L. Edwards S. T. D. Lancaster H. M. Felder, Jr. 164 the: J Ol-l T lAJS ' Beta Pi Tketa Honorary French Fraternity Theta Rho Chapter Beta Pi Theta is a national honorary fraternity having c-liapters in various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Rho Chapter of Beta Pi Theta was installed at Wofford on March 28. 1927. The purpose of the fraternity is to organize representative men and women in universities and colleges who will, by travel, study, conversation, intei ' est, influence, and ability, advance things cultural in America; who will maintain th.? highest scholarship and literary standards; who will encourage con- secration to social service and the highest ideals of a liberal education, and who will recognize and award merit in 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. Fratres in P ' acultate Prof. J. L. Salmon Seniors J. H. Berry W. G. Gambrell J. F. Humphries H. J. McCormack H. M. Pegram Juniors H. M. Felder J. T. Poole R. H. Montgomery J. C. Otts J. E. Harbin R. W. Stokes T. C. Bruce S. A. Thomas Sophomores J. B. Gibson J. M. Parham the: BOHE,A IA7Nr • Deutsclier Verein Motto: Ohne Fieisz kein Preis. Farbrn: Schwarz, Rot und Gold Ziueck: Der Verein verfolgt den Zweck, die Bekanntschaft mil der deutsclien Spraclie und Literatur unter den Mitgliedern zu fordern. Beamte des Vereins J. O. EinsON Forsitzender J. L. GiLSTRAP Stellvertreter des Vorsitzender J. V. DuBosE Schriftfuhrer H. M. Felder Kassenivart MiTGLIEDER A. Bennett B. S. Hall M. A. Owincs Carlisle Bethea L. C. Harrelson J. T. Poole T. C. Bruce T. W. Herbert S. A. Thomas J. A. Chiles J. E. Hoon T. B. Thrailkill P. L. Edwards W. M. Miller F. A. Troy J. L. Floyd R. H. Montgomery T. F. Wright J 67 the: bohelamatn Dca. ard an d Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and now has sixty-six active chapters; Company M, Sixth Regiment, was established at Wofford on May 19, 1928. Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade Personnel J. M. Player Captain (President) J. M. McLeod ... First Lieutenant (Vice-President) R. C. King Second Lieutenant (Treasurer) D. J. Jones First Sergeant (Secretary) Capt ain D. C. Smith Captain H. L. Hagen G. A. Stackhouse F. C. Hodges 168. rrrm THE. BOHE:A i Christian Fellowskip Club Our greatest desire is to be Christian men. We seek no honors, we refuse none. Officers J. W. ToMLiNSON President W. W. Pendleton I ' icc-Prcsidcnt A. C. Glenn Secrftary-Treasurer Members S.M. Atkinson E. H. Gibson T. M. Godbold ' J. B. Bennett O. L. Hardwick D. E. James M. E. Derrick J. W. Lineberger H. L. Spell C. F. DuBose, Jr. J. D. Reese J. H. Lamb G. S. Duffie L. C. Turbeville C. E. Hill H. M. Felder R. H. Taylor J. O. Eidson 169 D. J. Jones J. M. McLeod D. F. Patterson Senior Order of Gnomes The purpose of this organization shall he to gather together the most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for underclass- men luhicli may he attained only by consecration to those tilings ivhicli make students of the highest caliber. — Article II of the Constitution. the: boh e,a i atv • The Boh emian ana Stud ent Activities DISTINCTION is sometimes made between college work and student activities, that is, between the courses in the cur- riculum required of students and those interests to which stu- dents voluntarily give their attention. Such a distinction may be useful for describing the whole of college life, but practicall} when all that a student may get from the College process is considered, there is no need of making a distinction between College work and student activities. Together they furnish the opportunity for growth through characteristic self-expression, and thus give to each a chance to relate himself in a practical way, with others of like mind, to those interests that make a specially vital appeal to him. It is well, therefore, that these interests are varied — religious, liter- ary, debating and oratory, scientific, dramatic, musical, political, and athletic — and that they are organized. Few men there are that have any particular interest in all of them, and fewer still are those who feel the call of none of them. He is a strange human being who can see groups of his fellow students organizing themselves around these major activities of the College Campus without wanting to share with them his own personal interest in some one or more of them. And when he does so share in an intelligent way, he is contributing to the developing and enriching of his own personality as well as that of others. From this standpoint student activities, rightly understood and used, are an essen- tial element in the great process of helping students to educate them- selves. The College Annual, the Bohemian, to be specific, itself one impor- tant activity, is a record of them all, a picture of college life for one year in terms of the various organizations through which special groups have expressed their interest and leadership. It is, therefore, a sort of sum- marized view of what the students themselves did in the way of making the whole life of the Campus a possible source of genuine enrichment. In a true sense, the Bohemian is thus history, and its value is in how faith- fully it has kept the record of the year, and in how wisely it has inter- preted the worth and meaning of the activities of the Campus. Henry N. Snyder 173 11 STUDENT GOVERNMENT HONOR S Y S T E M 111 NETTIE SMITH. 5P0N50R. Under a neiu 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 Honor System, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, and the president of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes. It is the duty of the Student Council to try all cases involving question of honor, to call and preside over elections of class and Student Body officers, and to attend to that part of the busi- ness of the Student Body luhich 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 democracy of election of this group contribute to its efficiency and representative character. C. J. Lever President Student Body Marv Louise Lever Sponsor for Student Body R. C. King ■ . Vice-President Student Body J. M. McLeod President Honor System Netiie Smi ' ih Sponsor for Honor System F. C. Roberts Secretary Student Body ]. F. Humphries Treasurer Student Body D. F. Patterson President Senior Class A. M. DuPre President Junior Class VV. L. Watkins President Sophomore Class C. H. Humphries President Freshman Class 174 Carlisle Hall Executive Committee First Term C. H. Chewning President F. E. Cronenberg Vice-President O. M. Moore .... Secretary-Treasurer T. T. Traywick C. J. Lever S. G. Rivers F. C. Hodges J. W. Ballentine E. M. Henderson Carlisle Hall Executive Committee Second Term C. J. Lever President S. G. Rivers Vice-President J. R. Mellette .... Secretary-Treasurer B. L. Culler D. F. Patterson E. L. Mellette F. C. Roberts A. M, McNeill G. M. Smith Snyder Hall Executive Committee First Term E. L. Culler President R. C. King Vice-President R. K. Johnson .... Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Adams A. Bennett P. A. King J. A. May D. J. Jones A. P. Stockman Snyder Hall Executive Committee Second Term C. S. Finney President R. C. King Vice-President J. L. Tyner Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Hill J. C. Rogers T. L. King C. D. McMiLLiN G. E. Stroman E. O. Horger, Jr. REBECCA YOUNGBLOOD.SPONSC The Young Men ' s Christian Association J. F. Humphries President S. M. Atkinson Vice-President B. L. ScocGiNS Secretary F. C. Roberts Treasurer Committee Chairmen J. W. LiNEBERGER Devotional Activities D. A. Clvburn Service Activities C. F. DuEosE Building Activities D. F. Patterson Handbook D. E. James .... . .• Speaker C. E. HiLi Speaker 178 r H EL BOH E:7v i,a The 1929 Bokemian Y ear Book of W off or d College VOLUME XXII, 1929 Staff D. A. Clyburn Editor-in-Chief J. M. McLeod Business Manager P. Q. Dargan Advertising Manager F. E. Cronenberg Athletic Editor R. C. King Photograph Editor T. T. Traywick . . . Assistant Photograph Editor J. F. Humphries Organizations Editor H. J. McCormack Art Editor D. F. Patterson Senior Section Editor D. J. Jones Feature Editor G. A. Stackhouse Feature Editor J. P. Carroll Feature Editor R. W. Stokes Assistant Editor-in-Chief J. B. Taylor Assistant Business Manager 1 80 Wofford College Journal i Ionthly Publication Established, 1889 Staff James P. Carroll Editor-in-Chief Albert L. Allex Exchange Editor E. L. Culler Literary Editor J. H. Berry Literary Editor Howard Pegram Literary Editor G. A. Stackhouse Business Manager J. O. ElDSOX Advertising Manager D. E. James ' l:sistant A dwrtising Manager C. H. Wawamaker Circulation Manager 182 hersylf; . L ;j,K-.A, MAN 5P0KS0R Tke Old Gold and Black Weekly Publication Staff Editorial Department V). F. Patterson, Editor-in-Chief T. W. Herbert . Assistant Editor-in-Cliie} F. E. Cronenberg .... Athletic Editor Howard Pegram .... Associate Editor R. C. King . . . Assistant Athletic Editor F. C. Roberts Neivs Editor A. M. DuPre, Jr. . Assistant Athletic Editor S. M. Atkinson Alumni Editor B. L. Scoggins Exchange Editor Business Department C. A. Plyler, Business Manager R. A. PowEi.i. . Assistant Business Manager S. I. George . Assistant Circulation Manager Legrand Jones . . . Circulation Manager C. J. Lever . Assistant Circulation Manager Press Bureau There shall be a Press Bureau composed of all the members of the staffs of the various publications. It shall b e the official news-distributing agency of the campus. — Article VI, Section 2, Student Body Constitution. Officers D. F. Patterson President James P. Carroll Vice-President C. A. Plyler Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee D. A. Clyburn J. M. McLeod H. J. McCormack i86 THE. BOHET IATV F. C. Hodges R. C. King Lyceum Committee Prof. J. A. Gamewell D. J. Jones F. C. Roberts J. M. McLeod A. M. DuPre, Jr. Tke l yceum 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 thirty years of its existence the Lyceum has brought to Spartanburg Lyman Ab- bott, Woodrow Wilson, Henry Van Dyke, William Jennings Bryan, Booker T. Washington, Lorado Taft, Champ Clark, Montraville M. Wood, Lew Sarett, Charlie Paddock, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross and a number of others 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. 187 • the: bohelamatv • Calhoun Literary Society First Term G. A. Stackhouse ■ President J. C. Kennedy First Censor E. L. Culler Vice-President W. B. Adams Second Censor J. M. McLeod First Critic E. L. Mellette .... Recording Secretary P. Q. D.ARGAN ....... Second Critic T. R. Wolfe . . . Corresponding Secretary A. M. DuPrr, Jr. . . • . . ■ Treasurer Second Term E. L. Culler President J. C. Rogers First Censor P. Q. Dargan Vice-President H. H. Neuffer Second Censor G. A. Stackhouse First Critic W. B. Adams .... Recording Secretary J. C. Kennedy ...... Second Critic E. M. McLeod . . Corresponding Secretary A. M. DuPre, Jr Treasurer Third Term P. Q. Dargan President W. R. Drake, Jr First Censor J. M. McLeod ...... Vice-President O. Z. Culler Second Censor G. A. Stackhouse First Critic W. B. Adams .... Recording Secretary J. C. Rogers Second Critic P. A. King .... Corresponding Secretary A, M. DuPre, Jr Treasurer Fourth Term J. C. Rogers President W. R. Drake, Jr First Censor J. M. McLeod Vice-President W. R. Walker Second Censor E. L. Culler First Critic W. A. Owings .... Recording Secretary J. M. RoTHROCK Second Critic F. G. Micheaux . . Corresponding Secretary A. M. DuPre, Jr Treasurer i88 T H E: boh E:7v iyX7V Calhoun Literary Society W. B. Adams Thomas Taylor L. H. Hall A. Bennett T. E. Jeffries Watson Painter C. C. Collins J. C. Kennedy H. Hamer E. L. Culler P. A. King C. E. Godfrey 0. Z. Culler J. L. Mason 8. B. Carroll P. Q. Dargan E. M. McLeod James Outz W. R. Drake, Jr. J. M. McLeod H. D. Butts A. M. DuPre, Jr. F. G. Michaux William Anthony Alex Fleming W. G. MUCKENFUSS J. P. Chick F. T. Fletcher H. H. Neuffer M. B. Caldwell W. S. Gardner H. L. Poole F. M. Williams E. 0. HoRGER, Jr. J. C. Rogers J. G. McLeod J. B. Hamer J. M. Rothrock John Staples E. D. Hill C. T. Smith B. J. Pettis B. O. Johnson W. Speight H. D. Whitzell B. W. Crouch G. A. Stackhouse Paul Pittman Frank Tatum W. C. Stackhouse F. R. Kirkland Leonard Murph L. Tinsley V. W. Brabham, Jr. T. W. Fairey R. W. Walker H. F. Limehouse Emory Nesmith T. R. Wolfe H. T. Shaw J. W. Gaddy Fred Goodwin W. M. HiTE E. B. Liles J. P. Holt J. Archer Ravenel E. C. Dennis, Jr. J. B. Shuler Robert Carroll J. A. Adams • the: bohea iA7v • Carlisle Literary Society First Term F. C. Hodges President C. E. Hill Vice-President T. J. Keller . First Critic R. C. Byars Second Critic T. F. Wright First Censor R. H. Montgomery .... Second Censor J. A. Berry Third Censor R. A. Powell .... Recording Secretary A. M. Moseley . . Corresponding Secretary B. L. ScoGGiNS Treasurer Second Term C. E. Hill President R. C. King . Vice-President E. M. Henderson First Critic W. G. Gambrell Second Critic J. L. Floyd First Censor E. C. Watford Second Censor J. E. Bennett Third Censor J. M. Dean Recording Secretary T. Bethea .... Corresponding Secretary B. L. Scoggins Treasurer Third Term T. J. Keller President J. L. Floyd Vice-President W. G. Gambrell First Critic R. C. Byars Second Critic C. E. Hill First Censor W. K. Pendleton Second Censor Eugene Hix Third Censor R. H. Montgomery . . Recording Secretary R. E. Poole . . . Corresponding Secretary B. L. Scoggins Treasurer Fourth Term W. G. Gambrell President J. L. Floyd . Vice-President L. B. George First Critic T. J. Keller Second Critic F. C. Hodges First Censor J. M. Dean Second Censor Eugene Hix Third Censor E. C. Watford .... Recording Secretary F. C. DuBoSE . . . Corresponding Secretary B. L. Scoggins Treasurer 190 TTT HI THE B0HE:A IA7 J • Carlisle Lite rary Society Roll of Members H. D. Anderson J. L. Floyd J. S. Johnson C. K. Potts Hugo Ackerman B. A. Foster W. H. Jones W. W. Pendleton C. Bethea W. S. Gambrell T. D. Keller R. A. Powell T. W. Byrd W. S. Fox R. C. King J. E. Poole W. Beale W. 0. Farr A. H. KiNSEY J. C. Reams J. N. Bennett C. Gasque J. R. Lee F. Riddle J. S. Bowers S. B. George W. B. Miller L. A. Rogerson G. W. Boyd T. D. George D. H. Montgomery B. L. SCOGGINS C. B. Butts G. M. Thorpe R. H. Montgomery W. E. Sellars R. C. Byars J. C. Gibson A. M. Moseley T. Springfield J. P. Carroll H. W. Gleaton A. H. McDowell J. Speake C. H. Campbell J. D. Griffin C. E. McGhee S. A. Thomas P. W. Carter H. M. Hamet J. McIntyre S. J. Tyner T. W. Campbell S. A. Harrelson J. H. McFarland E. C. Watford L. L. Christopher R. W. Hays C. McMillan E. M. Waters J. M. Dean E. M. Henderson J. D. Nelson C. T. Wilkins D. H. Derrick H. C. Hiers H. P. Gates S. J. Worrell B. S. Drennan C. E. Hill J. C. Otts C. E. Hix C. F. DuBosE F. C. Hodges E. V. Peele W. S. Bethea S. C. Edwards J. R. Holt H. P. Park G. Fowler 191 ' THE BOHEA lAyV • Preston Literary Society Alpha Section First Term J. O. EiDSON President C. A. Plyler First Censor D. A. Clyburn Vice-President W. J. Moody Second Censor F. E. Cronenberg First Critic O. C. Wilson Third Censor C. R. Plyler Second Critic D. E. James Recording Secretary T. M. GoDBOLD Treasurer Second Term T. T. Traywick President F. E. Cronenberg First Censor C. A. Plyler . ..... Vice-President D. E. James Second Censor J. R. Owens First Critic C. C. Funderburk Third Censor D. A. Clyburn Second Critic W. J. Moody .... Recording Secretary T. M. Godbold Treasurer Third Term D. A. Clyburn President T. T. Traywick First Censor F. E. Cronenberg Vice-President H. F. Harris Second Censor C. A. Plyler First Critic M. A. Owings Third Censor J. O. EiDSON Second Critic G. S. Duffie .... Recording Secretary T. M. GoDBOLD Treasurer Fourth Term C. A. Plyler . President C. R. Plyler First Censor J. O. EiDSON Vice-President G. S. Duffie Second Censor C. S. Finney First Critic A. C. Glenn Third Censor D. A. Clyburn Second Critic S. B. Fleming .... Recording Secretary T. M. Godbold Treasurer 192 Preston Literary Society Alpha Section Roll of Members H. F. Bell A. C. Glenn G. W. Phillips J. A. Bennett S. R. Glenn C. A. Plvler G. W. Carnes T. M. GoDBOLn C. R. Plyler J. A. Chiles J. J. Gross C. Reid D. A. Clyburn 0. L. Hardwick J. D. Rogers F. E. Cronenberg H. F. Harris W. K. Rogers G. S. DUFFIE D. E. James E. A. RusHTON J. A. ElDSON L. T. King N. Taylor J. 0. ElDSON C. H. May E. H. Thompson C. S. Finney C. D. McMlLLIN T. T. Traywick S. B. Fleming W. J. Moody T. A. Turbeville C. C. Funderburk F. L. Moorer 0. C. Wilson W. N. Funderburk J. R. OWINGS H. E. McDowell M. A. OWINGS J. M. Parham THE. BOHEAYIA Preston Literary Society Beta Section First Term D. F. Patterson President T. W. Herbert Vice-President L. R. Sandel First Critic C. H. Chewning Second Critic S. M. Atkinson First Censor O. M. Moore Second Censor W. L. Watkins Third Censor R. W. Stokes .... Recording Secretary H. M. Felder Jr Treasurer Second Term S. M. Atkinson President J. H. Berry • Vice-President J. O. Edwards First Critic T. W. Herbert Second Critic O. A. Jeffcoat, Jr First Censor K. S. Yarbrough Second Censor J. M. Latimer Third Censor R. A. Berry . . ■ . . Recording Secretary H. M. Felder, Jr Treasurer Third Term F. C. Roberts President A. V. Harbin First Censor W. S. Law Vice-President R. W. Stokes Second Censor D. F. Patterson First Critic E. H. Gibson ....... Third Censor J. H. Berry Second Critic J. B. Taylor .... Recording Secretary H. M. Felder, Jr Treasurer Fourth Term J. H. Berry President W. S. Law First Censor J. O. Edwards Vice-President P. D. Inabinet ...... Second Censor T. W. Herbert First Critic B. S. Hall Third Censor F. C. Roberts Second Critic P. L. Edwards .... Recording Secretary H. M. FeldeRj Jr Treasurer 194 the: boh E,A I • S. M. Atkinson J. W. Bagwell J. H. Berry R. A. Berry R. H. Bonnette H. Brabham A. F. Brown T. C. Bruce C. H. Chewning J. N. Doggette G. M. Dyson P. L. Edwards J. O. Edwards Gist Farr H. M. Felder, Jr. P. S. Fooshe L. W. Foster C. O. Gardner E. H. Gibson T. L. Glennan C. L. Gentry B. S. Hall T. W. Herbert A. V. Harbin Preston Literary Society Beta Preston Roll of Members J. E. Harbin P. D. Inabinet L. A. Jackson K. S. Jeffcoat O. A. Jeffcoat, Jr. E. S. Jones J. H. Justus W. S. Law J. M. Latimer C. H. Leitner J. W. Lineberger J. H. Laurence W. H. Miller W. A. Miller O. M. Moore J. L. Morrison M. L. McGee H. L. Poole D. F. Patterson F. C. Roberts L. R. Sandel T. A. Schwing H. L. Spell J. M. Stanford R. W. Stokes J. B. Taylor F. A. Troy L. C. Turbeville W. L. Watkins W. E. Willis J. A. Whitlock T. B. Wilkes J. N. Williams K. L. Yarbrough H. Williams P. Anderson R. L. Moss Jean Peity T. C. Alverson J. B. Bennett R. M. Bruce A. G. Bridwell T. R. Childress P. E. Cook E. Dennis J. H. Eaddy J. E. Grant J. B. Ferguson H. Herbert C. H. Humphries A. L. KooN C. C. Leitner G. T. Myers H. G. Patterson R. B. Praytor Hubert Latimer P. C. DuRant S. M. Rice C. O. Shuler J. H. Shuler J. C. Smiley R. H. Taylor S. B. Walker J. A. Weatherly J. P. Williams W. S. Williamson O. B. Willis E. C. Gilmore J. L. Bridwell 195 59 1 H E BOH E:7v I Snyder Literary Society Officers First Term C. J. Lever President C. H. Wann ' amaker .... Vice-President C. V. McMiLLiN First Critic J. W. Ballentine Second Critic J. M. Player . First Censor W. L. Broadwater .... Second Censor J. A. May .... Corresponding Secretary R. W. Witt ..... Recording Secretary J. W. ToMLiNSON Treasurer Second Term J. F. Humphries President L. Jones First Censor T. B. Thrailkill Vice-President R. W. Wm Second Censor J. W. Ballentine First Critic J. A. May .... Corresponding Secretary K. E. Rhoads Second Critic M. E. Derrick .... Recording Secretary J. W. ToMLiNSON Treasurer Third Term C. H. Wannamaker President K. E. Rhoads First Censor J. W. Ballentine ..... Vice-President M. E. Derrick Second Censor J. F. Humphries First Critic N. Kirkpatrick . . Corresponding Secretary L. Jones Second Critic C. A. Kinney .... Recording Secretary Fourth Term K. E. Rhoads President L. Jones Vice-President T. B. Thrailkill First Critic C. H. Wannamaker .... Second Critic C. J. Lever First Censor R. W. Witt Second Censor F. L. Arant . . . Corresponding Secretary J. W. ToMLiNSON Treasurer 196 Snyder Literary Society Roll of Members J. W. Ballentine C. M. Ferguson J. M. Jacksox M. C. Breeden S. I. George D. J. Jones W. T. Connors J. B. Gibson L. Jones B. W. Crouch S. N. Graham C. A. Kinney B. L. Culler S. B. Harper N. KlRKPATRICK M. E. Derrick F. M. Holmes V. B. KlZER R. M. DuBard J. F. Humphries S. D. KooN C. J. Lever F. L. Parnell 1. T. Limehousb J. M. Player H. Livingston K. E. Rhoads R. H. Livingston L. L. Ross J. A. May E. Rivers J. A. W. Moore R. A. Scarbrough G. M. Smith T. B. Thrailkill J. W. TOMLINSON J. T. Thomasson C. H. Wannamaker R. W. Witt 1 THE BOHE:7v IA7M Tke Stratford Players OF WOFFORD COLLEGE M. E. Derrick C. F. Gentry J. E. Harbin H. F. Harris J. H. Berry W. S. Bethea Aurelia Bush R. C. Byars R. L. Henry, Jr. T. W. Herbert D. E. James Helen Mae Johnson R. A. Powell K. E. Rhoad S. M. Rice J. M. Stanford The Stratford Players have added much new equipment for the pro- duction of plays during this year. Regular meetings have been held at which it was evident that a greater interest in Dramatics is being de- veloped at Wofford. Several one-act plays have been read before the club, and a long regular play was given in the College Chapel in March. As this goes to press, the Players are contemplating a tour of the state similar to the one of last year. It is certain that other plays will be given during the spring. Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is represented by the Stratford Players at the College. The fraternity is highly honorary, only those showing marked ability in play production becoming members. This year ten members are pledged, the initiation to take place in the spring. The Players are fortunate in having several young ladies work with the club. Among these are Miss Aurelia Bush, a pledge of Pi Cast, and Miss Helen Mae Johnson. Without the help of these the plays could not have been as successfully staged as they were. Members of Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity. ♦Pledges of Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity. the: bohea ia7V • Glee Glut) Personnel Officers W. S. Rice, Din-dor James P. Carroll Business Manager H. F. Harris Issistant Business Manager F. L. Parnell . . ... Advertising Manager B. S. Hall -isJstant Ad ' v. Manager C. M. Ferguson . . Orchestra Manager and .-I ccompanist First Tenors J. W. Gaddy J. B. Gibson B. S. Hall C. H. Leitner I. T. LiMEHOUSE W. H. Miller F. L. Parnell J. B. Shuler Second Tenors T. W. Bethea R. H. Bonnette W. G. Gambrell C. M. Ferguson J. T. Poole J. C. Reams H. L. Spell W. S. Watkins First Basses J. B. Bennett J. P. Carroll O. Z. Culler H. F. Harris H. W. Herbert D. J. Jones J. D. Nelson Second Basses J. G. Bair L. L. Christopher C. C. Funderburk W. U. Funderburk C. K. Grant T. W. Herbert C. E. Hix T. T. Taylor T. T. Traywick Terrier Aces C. M. Ferguson . . C. C. Funderburk J. W. Gaddy . . . J. T. Poole . . Piano . Trumpet . . . . Trumpet . Saxophone Joe Ballenger . . F. L. Parnell , Saxophone T. W. Bethea . Saxophone T. T. Taylor Banjo H. F. Harris Bass Drums the: BOHELAVIATV College Marshals B. L. ScoGGiNS, Cliirf Marshal (Carlisle) R. W. Stokes (Preston) H. L. Spell (Preston) R. H. Taylor (Preston) B. W. Crouch (Calhoun) T. T. Taylor (Calhoun) J. B. Gibson (Snyder) S. N. Graham (Snyder) B. A. Foster (Carlisle) A. H. Ackerman (Carlisle) R. W. Witt (Snyder) A. M. DuPre, Jr. (Calhoun) 202 TT T Tl! THE BOHELAlIAiNT Participants in Oratorical Contest G. A Stackhouse J. R. Mellette A. M. MOSELEY F. C. Roberts C. H. Wannamaker R. A. Powell J. O. ElDSON T. W. Herbert D. J. Jones C. A. Plyler 203 urn I •THE. BOHEA IA7V Contestants in Sopkomore Exhibition W. L. Watkins (Beta Preston) H. L. Spell (Beta Preston) O. Z. Culler (Calhoun) J. B. Hamer (Calhoun) R. M. DuBard (Snyder) J. B. Gibson (Snyder) A. M. MoSELEY (Carlisle) B. A. Foster (Carlisle) J. D. Rogers (Alpha Preston) M. A. OwiNGS (Alpha Preston) 204 the: bohe:7v ia7V • Junior Debaters R. W. Stokes (Preston) J. R. Mellette (Calhoun) R. A. Powell (Carlisle) M. E. Derrick (Snyder) Fresh resnman Decl W. S. Bethea (Carlisle) S. N. Graham (Snyder) E. D. Nesmith (Calhoun) J. A. Bennett (Alpha Preston) J. C. Smiley (Beta Preston) aimers C. K. Potts (Carlisle) E. Rivers (Snyder) J. W. Gaddy (Calhoun) G. W. Carnes (Alpha Preston) C. H. Humphries (Beta Preston) 205 pan Varsity Debating Squad D. F. Patterson, Manager J. O. ElDSON A. M. MOSELEY J. B Gibson C. A. Plyler J. A. May F. C. Roberts W. L. Watkins Schedule of Debates Emory University at Wofford Carson and Newman at Wofford Presbyterian-Newberry- Wofford (Triangular) Furman University- Wofford (Dual) Catawba at Wofford North Georgia Agricultural at Wofford Asbury at Wofford Howard at Wofford Citadel at Wofford 206 FresKman Debaters J. A. Weatherly R. H. Taylor C. H. Humphries D. H. Derrick Alternates J. A. Bennett H. G. Patterson the: bohe,a i Military Reserve Officers Training Corps Battalion Staff Professors of Military Science and Tactics Captain- H. L. Hagan Captain D. W. C. Smith 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 . . . Captain and Battalion Adjutant . . . . Cadet Captain and Plans and Training Officer Cadet Captain Personnel Adjutant . Cadet Captain and Supply Officer Cadet Second Lieutenant and Battalion Assistant Adjutant . . . Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Sergeant-Major . . ■ Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Supply Sergeant . . . Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant . . . Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant T. W. Herbert . D. J. Jones . J. M. McLeod . G. A. Stackhouse F. C. Hodges . . J. A. Whitlock . T. F. Wright . . B. L. SCOGGINS . . D. E. James . . . J. B. Taylor . R. A. Powell . . THE. BOHE:7v 1.A Cadet Captain R. C. King First Lieutenant F. E. Cronenberg Second Lieutenant O. A. Jeffcoat H. S. ACKERMAN R. M. Bruce V. H. Breazeale S. B. Carroll T. R. Childress D. H. Rerrick C. F. DuBosE Company A First Sergeant J. C. Kennedy First Platoon Sergeants J. A. McIntyre L. Tyner S. B. Anderson Supply Sergeant George Dyson Corporals W. A. Beall L. L. Christopher M. C. Breeden H. W. Gleaton L. L. King Privates T. C. Edwards W. C. Farr G. F. Goodwin L. C. Harrelson M. Hicks C. H. Humphries C. H. Rivers H. Livingston D. H. Montgomery J. D. Nelson J. L. Morrison H. G. Patterson J. D. Rogers W. W. Rogers F. H. Riddle C. O. Shuler F. Smith J. T. Thomasson First Lieutenant C. H. Wannamker Second Lieutenant J. R. Owings G. W. Beasley H. T. Bell R. L. Bowen S. T. Creech W. U. FUNDERBURK Second Platoon Sergeants W. C. Stackhouse J. F. McKewn J. W. Tomlinson Corporals M. A. Owings J. W. Speake T. T. Taylor P. A. King Privates C. K. Grant A. H. KiNSEY W. D. Adams T. G. Myers C. H. McDowell W. W. Painter C. O. Staples G. E. Stroman E. H. Thompson J. A. Weatherly W. S. Williamson J. P. Williams T. R. Wolfe W. D. Miller J. R. Mellette •the: BOHK.7vvi,A . Cadet Captain D. A. Clyburn First Lieutenant S. G. Rivers Second Lieutenant C. H. Chewning J. A. Adams J. B. Bennett J. L. Bowers G. W. Carnes P. W. Carter First Lieutenant J. W. LiNEBERGER Second Lieutenant K. S. Jeffcoat V. W. Brabham B. W. Crouch H. N. Doggett S. N. Graham Ljompany First Sergeant A. Bennett First Platoon Sergeants W. A. Foster T. C. Bruce Supply Sergeant L. Rouse Corporals J. N. Benneti ' J. C. Gibson L. P. Johnson C. T. Smith Privates O. Z. Culler J. A. ElDSON W. F. Fairey W. S. Fox C. L. Gasque F. B. KiRKLAND A. N. KiRKPATRICK J. A. Moore O. M. Moore J. M. Parham S. L. Ross E. A. RusHTON F. P. Tatum G. M. Thorpe L. C. TURBEVILLE Second Platoon Sergeants R. W. Witt C. C. Collins B. J. Johnson Privates Corporals B. A. Foster A. C. Glenn S. B. Harper F. G. Michaux J. R. Holt E. O. Horger J. M. Jackson F. F. Limehouse A. M. Moseley C. McMillan E. D. Nesmith B. ]. Pettis S. M. Rice T. J. Trimmier N. Taylor J. R. West D. W. Willis H. D. Whitsell the: BOHE.7v IA Cadet Captain K. E. Rhoad First Lieutenant J. H. Berry Second Lieutenant J. O. ElDSON F. A. Brown P. E. Cook E. C. Dennis J. H. Eaddy T. L. George E. C. Gilmore First Lieutenant C. H. Leitner Second Lieutenant A. F. Brown H. J. Alverson H. E. Bishop J. L. Bridwell R. Carroll J. P. Chick A. B. Cochrane Vjompany First Sergeant J. M. Dean First Platoon Sergeants J. L. Gilstrap G. M. Byrd P. D. Inabinet Privates W. H. Jones J. H. Justus A. L. KooN C. H. May C. E. McGee A. M. McNeill J. T. OuTZ G. W. Phillips J. C. Reames B. S. Roper Supply Sergeant R. H. Montgomery Corporals J. G. Blair L . A. Jackson W. L. Watkins W. E. Willis H. N. Steadman R. W. Taylor F. M. Williams O. B. Willis O. C. Wilson Second Platoon Sergeants P. L. Edwards H. M. Brabham H. T. Bradley Privates M. L. Edwards H. Farr T. P. Holt T. B. Hamer O. L. Hardwick J. E. Grant J. A. May E. B. MuRPH J. G. McLeod H. H. Neuffer J. M. ROTHROCK E. E. Rivers H. P. Parks J. C. Smiley Corporals J. D. Reese L. A. ROGERSON F. A. Troy M. W. Whitlock T. Stringfield R. A. Scarborough J. U. Smith L. H. TiNSLEY S. B. Walker G. W. Whisenhunt E. H. Gibson 214 Senior Platoon T. T. Traywick Cadet Captain and Platoon Leader H. A. Allen B. L. Culler J. W. Ballentine S. I. George R. H. Bonnette C. E. Hill R. C. Byers M. S. Hudson E. L. Culler R. K. Johnson L. Jones E. L. Mellette C. R. Plyler J. A. Schwing G. M. Smith •the: bohe: aia7V • The B ana Band Leader Drum Major C. F. Gentry Cadet Captain J. C. Rogers Cadet First Lieutenant Musicians J. A. Bennett J. B. Benneit T. W. Bethea F. F. COONER J. B. Ferguson C. C. Funderburk J. W. Gaddy W. S. Gardner E. C. Godfrey, Jr. W. E. Harberson W. E. Henderson W. M. Hite G. H. Latimer E. B. LiLEs W. M. Miller F. D. Moore C. E. McGhee F. L. Parnell H. L. Poole H. F. Ross H. Shaw J. W. Speight A. P. Stockman C. T. WiLKINS 21 6 Brilliant Dances Given m Honor of Fraternities Ballroom of tke Cleveland Is Setting for Dazzling Spectacle. Fifty Follies Girls Present The ballroom of the Cleveland Hotel was the scene of the greatest dances in the history of Spartanburg last week-end, when three dances were given in honor of the Fraternities at WofEord College. The first dance was held Friday night. The ball- room was decorated so as to represent a Venetian Barge, with the prows at either end, and above the canopy of heaven with hundreds of stars and a great moon just rising out of the river, casting its mellow light upon the deck as the light for the dancing. The guests were girls from the four corners of the United States. They came from Converse, Breneau, Smith ' s, Wellsley, Sweet Briar, Winthrop, Vassar and many others. And as an additional attraction fifty of the most beautiful chorus girls in the world were moving their twinkling feet to the intoxicating syncopation of Gene Wof- ford ' s Venetian musicians. Never has a more brilliant function been held than this magnificent and lavish af- fair. There was color, brilliance, exhuberance and joy widespread. Mr. D. F. Patterson, dancing with Miss Louis Lorraine, had the laurel wreath placed upon his noble brow as the result of winning first place in the dancing contest. Dancing with a technique which is difficult to describe — being a mixture of the Charles- ton, Black Bottom, Varsity Drag, and Raccoon — -he swept everything before him and as he glided gracefully off the floor a thunderous burst of applause rewarded him for his efforts. Second prize went to Mr. James Mason for his wonderful exhibition of eccentric dancing. The Booby Prize was captured by Mr. Albert Allen, who had great difficulty in remaining on his feet, due to the fact that his legs became continually entangled. An interesting feature of the dance was the sparkling gem of humor which Mr. Thomas Traywick exhibited at the expense of the leading Follies girl. As they were dancing, this glorious creature threw back her head of golden curls and, looking languorously out of the depths of her eyes, murmured softly, Do you know who you are dancing with ? Tom replied, No, who? Again she murmured, The world ' s most perfect gift to mankind. Then he asked, Do you know who you are dancing with? She answered, No, who? Tom then flung this sparkling jest, Not a blooming soul. Turning leisurely he walked off and left her standing in the middle of the floor. It is also murmured that Preacher Clyburn did some very effective work with the bewitching Girto Grebo. It happened in this fashion: Preacher inveigled Girty to go down the elevator and walk out into the rose-scented garden which surrounds the Cleveland Hotel. As they wandered down the path Preacher was talking thus: Girty, your eyes are like the stars. As I gaze into their depths my heart palpitates with passion. Naturally, Girty was very much impressed by this speech. They approached the arched bridge, which crosses the babbling stream winding through the garden. Preach- er went across, and five minutes later Girty came across. The dances will go into the annals of history of Wofford College as the greatest in its history. Rat: Did you hear about the woman at the clinic who had triplets yesterday and twins today? Glenn: How ' s that? Rat: One of them died. Does Polly belong to Jack? No, but I think he has an interest in her. Doctor (applying stethoscope again) : I don ' t like your heart action. You have had some trouble with angina pectoris. Young Man Patient (sheepishly) : You rc right, doctor, only that ain ' t her name. Have you heard the new traveling-sales- man joke? Yep, heard ' em all. . Naw you haven ' t, ' cause this farmer lived by himself. Now this is a nice thing come to pass, said the young college professor as the pretty co-ed nestled in his arms. « Teacher: Phil, name a bird that is now extinct. Phil: Our canary. The cat extincted him this morning. • - Mother, dear, may I go out to ride? Jack has a brand new car. Yes, my darling daughter; but be sure and not walk too far. Smiley: Doctor, mark me present, please. Doctor: Who is me? Smiley: Don ' t you know me? Latest Student Suicide — To live He did decline He sat upon a fruit cake And a currant ran up his spine. Hims: Let ' s park here — the road is so rough. Her: It doesn ' t macadam.  Losht, losht, in an impenetrable forest, murmured the inebriate as he collided with the same lamp-post for the third time. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder where you are. I if by land, 2 if by water. Don ' t shoot, mister, Pil marry your daughter. ifr The Height of Embarrassment — Two eyes meeting through a keyhole. Does she smoke? Well, almost — Say, you gave me a counterfeit bill. Now ain ' t that a helluva note? Four-wheel-brake song: For We ' ll Break the News to Mother. If the South had won, what would George Washington have been father of? Twins. — Yelloiv Jacket.  Say, Albright, you are so dirty I can tell how old you are by the rings in the bath tub. ' Taint nothing, Campbell, you are so lazy you come home staggerin ' s so as your frater- nity brothers will think you are drunk and put you to bed. Capt. Clyburn: Hey, you mark time! Hall : With my feet, sir? C. C: Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Hall: Clocks do, sir. Men are all children at heart, particularly where the bottle is concerned. Mooncyhan Player joins in the chapel sincjing. J. M.: Do _you know the difference be- tween the death of a hairdresser and that of a sculptor? D. A. C. : No, give up. J. M. : A hairdresser curls up and dyes, and a sculptor makes faces and busts. How did Goldsmith get his inspiration to write, ' The Deserted Village ' ? He was in Glasgow, Scotland, one tag day. Mary: John, keep your hand off me. John: Aw, Mary, haven ' t you a heart? Mary: Sure, but you have, been looking for it long enough now. Dit: Is there any variety in the meals at the college? Doug: Yes. We have three a day and each has a different name. Keg: Do vou know that Hortense is very fond of Kipling? Half-Pint (who has been out with Hor- tense) : Oh, is that what she calls it? — Windoiu. First Girl: Do you cram much? Second Ditto: No, I was taught better ta- ble manners than that. Father: How did all these hairpins get in the car? Son: I don ' t know, dad. She had bobbed ■ ' hair. — Dartmoutli J ack-0 -Lantern. Sad pliglit of our mathematically inclined Editor-in-Chief ivho suddenly decided to determine the curve of a falling body by personal experience. Professor Mace: Leave the room. Fathei (coming unexpectedl to his son ' s room) B. Pettis: I couldn ' t very well take it with me. Does Mr. Lancaster live here? Senior: Yes. Bring him in. Carelessness I say, old man, what ' s the matter? Been in a wreck ? Naw, had a date with a doctor ' s wife and forgot to take along an apple. — fFest Virginia Moonshine. Do you go this night to press your suit, my lord? No, so far the damsel is not much passioned. There is not a dent in it yet. — Siren. Captain Smith (on the range) : Fire at will. J. Chiles: Will who? He: Can I kiss you? She: I don ' t know. Most fellows have been able I.  Sam Burts was held up last night by two men. Where? All the way home. OOZ1S Rat: Since coming to Wofford I have started smoking cigarettes. Soph: What kind are they? Rat: Any given kind. Two may live as cheaply as ore, but not near as quietly. I like girls and I like gin, And hence the loss of my frat pin. Who hit you in the nose? Hit me, hell ; I got drunk and thought I was a wood- pecker. Dune: Who sunk the battleship Maine? Wilson: I don ' t know, sir. I didn ' t. D.: That will do for you. Fooshe: Don ' t let him off, I believe he did do it. Peg (in ' Lec lab.) : Catch hold of them wires. Mace: I ' ve got ' em, what now? Peg: Feel anything? Mace: No. Peg: Well, don ' t touch the other one, it carries twenty-two hundred volts. Why is a sewing machine like a kiss? I ' ll bite. (But really, HE won ' t.) One sews seams nice and the other seems so nice. I got my letter, said Patterson, the runner, as he hovered over his special delivery. 4 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 H lives of others in an attempt to he the first off the job at night. H A man who is neat in appearance and does not sulk for an hour ' s overtime in emergencies. Q 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. :j A man who is cheerful, courteous to every one, and determined to make a good. This man is wanted everywhere. Age or lack of experience does not count. There isn ' t any limit, except his own ambition, to the number or size of jobs he can get. He is wanted in every big business. Link these characteristics to an humble belief in Christ as his Redeemer and there is nothing but success here and life forever. Are you seeking this kind of a place? FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. S OFFICERS a 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 ni mi i m m — i n ( — nr • n i -i TT i m i mi m i — ) nr WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. C. A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE for the higher education of young men, offering Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees, Pre-Medical Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law courses COURSES IN EDUCATION AND RELIGION Long and honorable history of educational service — strong faculty — large library — well-equipped laboratories — am- ple dormitory facilities — voluntary R. O. T. C. unit — athletic grounds — all forms of intercollegiate athletics WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D., Litt.D. President Dnc=Dnc • TT ( i nr DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC a LANDER COLLEGE Greenwood, S. C. Standard four-year courses leading to A.B. and B.Mus. Degrees. Strong faculty, splendid environment, 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 BILLY B. WISE SEZ We mend the rips And patch the holes; Build up the heels And save your soles. American Shoe Shop Phone 1817 Ills. Church St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Worked called for and delivered n A. M, LAW 8 CO, INSURANCE THAT INSURES INVESTMENTS THAT ARE SURE Andrews Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. SANITARY CAFE EAST MAIN STREET Telephone No. 1410 a -a a Compliments of PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Spartanburg, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY T. K. HUDGENS owners T. K. HUDGENS. JR. n 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 DEC DEC DHC DEC m( m n( tn . mi n r THE ELITE SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES WELCOME WOFFORD MEET THE LADIES AT THE ELITE, BOYS 121 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C, Telephone 95 THIS SPACE DONATED BY Erwin Wholesale Grocery Co. Inc GRESHAM HOTEL p. D. Smith, Manager SPARTANBURG, S. C. Rates without bath, $1.25  $1.50 Rates with bath, $1.75 and $2.00 FREE PARKING SPACE Come and see us CLINCHFIELD FUEL COMPANY Spartanburg. South Carolina 1=1 Dn( )nc DRINK Dm -tnc TT mr SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phonp 247 MARTIN ' S PHARMACY Montgomery Building Sodas, cigars, candies, toilet articles, stationery, fountain pens and pencils The Service Store Phones 2283. 2284 We Hope to Serve You All The Time Before the Show After the Show a Don ' t Seek Service Elsewhere GO TO WHITE HOUSE SERVICE STATION AND GET IT Phone 1486 Corner Magnolia and Wofford Sts. OUR NEW LOCATION IS CONVENIENT FOR YOU 220 East Main Street Opposite Telephone Bldg. CHAS. A. MOSS 727 OR 728 Florist Babcr-Rhyne Drug Co. 288 Magnolia Street Candy, soda water, and cigars. Phone 1102 Drugs, stationery, and toilet articles Spartan Shoe Shine and News Stand 166 East Main Street ' All the Latest Magazines and Newspapers We appreciate your business DEC TT( mr DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC FARMER 8 LONG Jewelers 105 W. Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pocket watches, strap watches Gifts for all occasions DEC DEC We Print Old Gold and Black WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. O. K. Williams, Pte ident BETTER PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE OR OCCASION Hotel Franklin Liberty St. Entrance Telephone 1332 n WELCOME TO LIGON ' S DRUG STORE, Inc. We Catty What You Want FOUNTAIN PENS, KODAKS, SODA. CIGARS, TOOTHBRUSHES, SAFETY RAZORS, SHAVING CREAMS, RAZOR BLADES We Appteciate Yout Patronage ' PHONE 3 0 LIGON ' S SEED STORE OME OF QUALITY SEED, AND THE BEST IN POU SUPPLIES AND FEED All that goes to make up a first class feed store a HARRY PRICE Ends Your Quest for the Best 122 East Main Street Clothier — Furnisher — Hatter Kuppenbeimer Clothes — Schoble Hats — Manhattan Shirts — Munsingwear ALL WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, $25.00 UP CONVERSE PHARMACY J. S. WINGO 8 CO. Incorporated Wholesale Jobbers of Telephone 437 Automobile Supplies WOFFORD PATRONAGE 250 NORTH CHURCH STREET APPRECIATED Dm mc - Tit -)nr n H MONTGOMERY £J CRAWFORD SPORTING GOODS n WE HELP YOU, WHY NOT PATRONIZE US? BUY AT HOME H W. S. RICE MUSIC HOUSE Next to Post Office 178 N. Church Street SPARTANBURG. S. C. Dixie Shoe Works M. T. GWINN, Prop. 113 N. Church St. Phone 1871 Fine Shoe Repairing Work Called For and Delivered — All Work Guaranteed a GOODLETT ' S BICYCLE SHOP Keys Fitted to Any Make Lock ViCTROLA Repairing Up-to-Date Repairer Awning-Making a Specialty Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas Repaired Prompt Attention to All Orders 160 N. Church St. Phone 434 LUNCH TODAY AT BURNETT S TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE Corner Main and Church Streets DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hub City Ice Cream Company HOME OF FROST KIST ICE CREAM DEC DEC Dm mc n THIS SPACE DONATED BY Thomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers DEC DEC WILSON ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 156 WEST MAIN STREET The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service 1=1 a ' WOFFORD CASH STORE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, COLD DRINKS, CANDIES AND CIGARETTES Alex A. Lavantis Buy once to last a life time Confidence, Value, Safety BLUE LANTERN CAFETERIA Where Food and Service Are the Very Best 128 East Main Street On the Square GOLDBERG ' S Suits Me CLOTHIERS. FURNISHERS SHOES AND HATS Spartanburg, S. C. Wallace D. DuPre Automobile Supplies TERMS— NET CASH Phone 677 136 WEST MAIN STREET □EC DEC TOASTEE SANWICH SHOP 136 East Main Street WAFFLES, STEAKS SANDWICHES DEC DEC in( mr TT( mr 1=1 H ca- HOTEL FRANKLIN SPARTANBURG. S. C. Newest, largest, and leading Delightfully situated W. G. Hodges, Manager n( n( HERRING FURNITURE CO, COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ' We are Never Satisfied Unless Out Customers Are 161 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists a Charleston, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. c BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM CO. North Church Street Good Ice Cream in All Flavors ilC mc 3UC craig-jackson COMPANY Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated Tires, tubes, batteries, parts. Accessories, high grade gasoline and oils E( inc HDnc m( mt m i m i mi mi a s BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Where the Custormr is the First Consideration : : THE HOME OF [ Keller-Heumann-Thomson ' Hall-Tate, and Art Fashion Hand-tailored Clothes at $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 [ with Two Pairs of Pants ' TERRY AND EMERSON HATS L $3.45 to $6.50 112 East Main Street Phone 2400-2401 a n Hop-ie of ' n ant Pictures REX, STRAND MONTGOMERY J THEATRES t Good Theatres in a Good Town Where a Good College is Located iti iTT( mr- -inr Gregg Shorthand Wins Again Business is organized, systematized, and scientized. H It has to have trained worliers. It requires them and rejects all others. These are plain, simple facts that may be easily verified by following our suggestions. Step into a business office and see for yourself. Then you will make your plans to enroll for one of our courses. ROBINSON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE SPAIITANBIIKG, S. C. ■ TJ t m i m r DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC WE CALL HIM DAD a THE MAN who PLUGS along DOING his work WITHOUT complaining AND LIVES WITHIN his income AND lays SOMETHING by FOR a rainy day — THIS man IS a HOME-BUILDING hero AND we CALL HIM dad. 1=1 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. )n f i nr 3n( )nc m{ nc 3n( )nc 1=1 THE DUPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Hallie Icemore says: My cousin graduated at Wofford this year. His head ' s bright inside, but outside ' s where it riliy shines. He oughter have dimmers. Plain Ice Refrigeration Gives Cirulating, Fresh Air AND the Right Moisture for Food Watch foe the Red Wagon HALLETT ICE AND COAL Phones 62, 63  1=1 1= CALDWELL DRUG COMPAN Y 214 E. Main Street Phones 21, 2323 We can fill all your drug needs Only registered pharmacists employed Call us DEC JONES FURNITURE COMPANY ' ' The House That Service Built Mill Street 174 N. Church Street Inman, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. DEC DEC n 1=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 CI CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. COLLEGE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (B.A. and B.S.) SCHOOL OF MUSIC (B.Mus.) DEPARTMENT OF ART (Certificate in art) Early application necessary For Catalogue. Address ROB ' T P. PELL B.A., LITT.D., LL.D. Pcesidenl Spartanburg, S. C. 1854 1929 COLUMBIA COLLEGE COLUMBIA. S. C. One of the South ' s Oldest Colleges for Education 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 Write for literature J. CALDWELL GUILDS (Wofford) M.A.. Litt.D. President REAMS-TATE FURNITURE CO, FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 136 North Church Street Phone 855 SPARTANBURG. S. C. ARCADE BARBER SHOP WOFFORD PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Next Door to Bee-Hive Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Window Shades for your room or fraternity HALL VOGEL 8 SON 171 N. Church St. Phon e 1286 Spartan Hardware Company 154 North Church Street WOFFORD PATRONAGE APPRECIATED n a iiC DEC DEC n inr DEC DEC DEC DEC TTf ■ mr DEC DEC BAND AND WHITE The College Printers Copper Plate and Engraving, Binding, Ruling, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Office Supplies Phone 363 142 South Spring Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Cleveland Hotel NEW AND MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Headquarters for Masonic Entertainments i W. T. Finch, Mgr. Spartanburg, S. C. MONTGOMERY SERVICE STATION Next to Post Office SPARTANBURG. S. C. GASOLINE, OIL, AND ACCESSORIES TIRES AND TUBES Phone 813 R. F. Greene, Mgr. Spartanburg Central U-Drive-It Corporation RENT-A-NEW-CAR Drive-It Yourself Phone 23 94 9 183 W. Main St. Ligon, Grier and Company CENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS Phone 1311 Lobby Office: Andrews Law Building Patronize Our Advertisers 3B( lEC 3E( )EC SIDDELL STUDIO NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1929 BOHEMIAN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Autograplis I ' Autograplis Autograplis I I l|f||fP|tit|||P