Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1930 volume:

I THE BOHEMIAN 1930 11 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS i FOREWORD HE staff of the annual presents to you the twenty-third volume of the Bohemian. We shall feel compensated in our effort to set forth in a pleasing fashion the activities of students of 1929-30 if in the future years this book will bring back pleasant memories of your college days. It is our purpose to convey to you, in the pictures of the sub-division pages of the classes, progress as to mode of travel, begin- ning with the ox cart and coming up to the most modern of today, the aeroplane. As travel has progressed, just so has our Alma Mater progressed in its seventy-five years of glorious existence. May it in the future, as it has in the past, stand for only that which is highest and noblest. As the aeroplane rises above the other forms of travel and soars amidst the blue of heaven, so may Old Wofford continue to rise to even higher and greater achievements. CONTENTS Book One THE COLLEGE Book Two THE CLASSES Book TKree ATHLETICS Book Four ORGANIZATIONS Book Five FEATURES DEDICATION HE tKeme of tKis volume j is progress. Hence ' tKe Annual staff Kas deemed it appropriate to ded- icate it to one who, during Kis affiliation witK tKis college in tKe capacity? of director of atKletics, Kas been tKe cKampion of pro- gress. It is witK sincere appre- ciation and admiration tKat we dedicate tKis, tKe twenty -tKird volume of The Bohemian TO Coach Thomas C. Scajfe , s -ir ' i -irx m m m I The Seveety f if th Amniversary A Record of Progress G g C D H E pictures on these pages represent scenes in the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Wofford, October i8 and 19. Here is the academic procession coming down the steps of the main building, the students in line, on the march, and entering the Andrews Field House, groups of alumni representing fifty-five classes, beginning with the Class of ' 69, and crowds of visitors who have gath?red to do honor to the occasion. Among these pictures is that of Mr. W. D. Sullivan of Tumbling Shoals, who was among those freshmen that, on August i, 1854, entered when Wofford first opened its doors to students. In his ninety-second year he is a living tie between the Freshman Class of 1854 and that of 1929. These pictures are thus historic symbols that suggest a record of educational life and service. In 1850 the Reverend Benjamin Wofford left his fortune, $100,000, to found a college of the liberal arts and sciences — $50,000 to be applied to buildings and $50,000 to endowment. The buildings erected were the main building, four pro- fessors ' houses, and a president ' s home. With these, a president and four professors, and thirty-four students, the college began its history on the first of August, 1854. m The War Between the States halted its progress in 1861, calling its students to arms, and dissipating its endowment and material resources. The ravages of war were followed by the poverty, distress and confusion of the reconstruction era and the long, lean years in which South Carolina struggled heroically to repair the dam- ages of the war. The best that President A. M. Shipp (1859-1875) and President J. H. Carlisle (1875-1902) could do was mainly to preserve the spiritual ideals of the college and maintain high standards of rcholarship. And this they did to an extraordinary degree. The torch of religion and learning was kept burning in un- dimmed power and brightness, and in spite of its meager resources the college trained for important leadership successive generations of men who have been real builders in church and state. No feature of the exercises connected with the seventy-fifth anniversary was more significant than the interpretation of this phase of the history of Wof?ord College — the quality of its product in terms of men who, having been trained in its standards and having caught the deeper meaning of its ideals, have lived worthily and contributed much to what is best in the life of their day. But the seventy-fifth anniversary was also an interpretation of progress m other ways. That small group of students of 1854 has grown to a student body of 450 in 1929; a faculty of four men has become twenty-six, giving instruction in many fields of knowledge that were not dreamed of seventy-five years ago ; those five build- ings, thought quite sufficient for the work and service of the college seventy-five years ago, have been multiplied into seventeen buildings— four additional professors ' houses, the W. E. Burnett Gymnasium, now used as the R. O. T. C. headquarters, the John B. Cleveland Science Hall, the Whitefoord Smith Library, Carlisle Hall, Archer Hall, Snyder Hall, the Jeter Infirmary, the Andrews Field House, and, finally, the splendid steel stadium and outdoor playing fields. Measured in terms of money, its physical plant and equipment are now valued at approximately $700,000, and it has an invested endowment of $740,000. Thus the seventy-fifth anniversary recorded seventj -five years of real progress in the things that mark growth in the life of college— enrichment of curriculum, in- crease in teaching force and student attendance, large additions to the physical plant and endowment to meet developing educational needs, and a growing body of loyal alumni who represent in their own lives the spirit and ideals of their Alma Mater. Moreover, with this record of achievement behind it the college looks to the future with hope and confidence. Being a member of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, of the Association of American Universities, of the American Council on Education, and the Association of American Colleges, it has the stamp of approval of these great academic agencies upon the quality of its work. With the continued mam- tenance of its intellectual and spiritual standards and with added material equipment and resources to meet increasing needs, the next seventy-five years of history should show a record of even greater progress than that celebrated with such impressiveness on the 1 8th and 19th of October, 1929. Henry N. Snyder. i 5 Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder President M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., B K an ■ ' 4 m .i i. lY .Ujw Arthur Mason DuPre Professor of Latin and Mathematics A.B., Woffoi-d College, 1895 ; A.M.. Wofford Col- lege, 1896; Graduate Work Vanderbllt Unlver- .sity, 1897; University of Chicago. 1904 ; Cornell University, 1906; University of Wisconsin, 1922. Second Master. W;offord Fitting School. 1895-97; Headmaster, V oftord Fitting School, 1897-1912; Professor of Latin and Mathematics, Wofford College, since 1912; Acting President, Wofford 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, 1904 and 1907. Acting Professor of Geology. Converse College. 1S95-1904; Professor of Geology at Wofford Col- lege since 1877; Member of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Member nf South Carolina Academy of Natural Science. Joseph Augustus Gamewell Professor of Latin A.B Wol ord College, 1871; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1873; Graduate Work, Cornell University. Principal Greenbrier Academy, Kentucky. 1871- 72; Private School for Boys, Mt. Sterling, Ken- tucky, 1872-75 ; Professor in Charge of Sub- Collegiate Departments, Wofford College. 1875- 86; Professor of Latin. Wofford College, since 1886. Arthur Gaillard Rem ' bert Professor of Greek, Bible and Psychology A.B., Wofford, 1884; A.M., Wofford. 1886; Litt.b., University of South Carolina, 1915; LL.D., Erskine College, 1915; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887-1895; Professor of Greek at Woftord College since ISyS; Acting Professor of Bible and Psychology at Wofford College since 1910. )0. I, ,; • John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wofford, 1876; A.M., Wofford, 1S90; LL.D., Erskine Colleg-e. 1912; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins and Cornell. Professor of Mathematics. Williamston Female College, 1883-84; Professor of Mathematics. 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., AVofford. 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 m English and History, Carlisle School. 1896-98; Adjunct Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College. 1899-1902; Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College. 1902-24; Professor of History and Political Science, Wofford College, 1924-1925; Acting Professor of American History, Univer- sity of Michigan, first half of year, 1917-18; Professor of History and Economics. Wofford College, since 1925; Member American Political Science Association and South Carolina His- torical Society. Coleman B. Waller Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B., Wofford College, 1892; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1893; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1903; Graduate Work. Johns Hopkins University. Superintendent Public Schools. 1893-96; In- structor in Mathematics. Vanderbilt University, 1897-98; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Clemson College. 1898-1901; Professor of Chem- istry and Biology, Wofford 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), 1908; Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1911. Instructor in Greek, Latin, and German, Cor- ning Academy. Corning, Iowa, 1899-1901; Prin- cipal of Corydon flowa) High School. 1902- 1903; Superintendent of Schools, Corydon. Iowa, 1903-1907; Professor of English, Wofford Col- lege, since 1911; Instructor in Winthrop Sum- mer School, 1923-25; Instructor in Winthrop Extension Department, 1923-26; Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; The Modern Lan- guage Association of America; The National Georgraphic Association; The Mediaeval Acad- emy of America. James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Central College, 1895; A.M., Vanderbllt University, 1898; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1908; 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 University, 1900-01; Instructor in German, University of Illinois, 1905-10; Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Southern University, 1910-1913; Instruc- tor in German, University of Wisconsin. 1913- 1914; Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1914. Arcadius McSwain Trawick n r N Professor of Religious Education A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1895; B.D.. Van- derbilt University, 1897; Student Southwestern Presbyterian University; New York School of Philanthropy; Columbia University. Professor of Sociology and Psychology, Meth- odist Training School. 1908-1911; Student Sec- retary. Inter-national Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911-1918; Professor of Sociology, Scarritt School of Missions. 1919-1921; Professor of Re- ligious Education, Wofford College, 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 University. Professor of Mathematics, Wofford Fitting School, 1906-07; Superintendent Public Schools, 1907-1 918 ; Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 191S-24; Dean of Wofford College, 1925-26; 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 Mechanical I aboratory, Clemson College, 1911-12; As- sistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, Wof- ford College, since 1912; State Licensed En- gineer; Member of South Carolina Engineers ' Society; District Vice-President of S. I. A A, THE JACULTY Clarence Clifford Norton Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps Colleg •, 1919; A.M., Emory Uni ven;ity, 1920; Graduate Work, Columbia Uni- versity, 1922; Graduate Worlc, University of North (Carolina, 1923-25; Ph.D., University ot North Carolina, 1927. Professor of History, Alexander College, 1920- 1923; Dean, Alexander CoUeg-e, 1921-1923; Teaching Fellow in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1923-1924; In- structor in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1924-1925; Acting Professor of Social Science, Wofford College, since 1925; Professor of American Government, Wake For- est College, summer 1927. John West Harris B K Assistant Professor of English A.B. and A.M., Wofford, 1916; Ph.D., Univer- sity of North Carolina 1928 ; one year law, Columbia University, 1919-1920; Summer School, 1921-1922, Columbia University. Professor of English, Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Ga., 1916-1917; Instructor in Fly- ing in United State Air Service, 1917-1918; As- sistant Professor of English, Wofford College, 1921-1925; Assistant Professor of English, Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1925-1928. John Leonard Salmon Assistant Profesor of Frcncli A.B., Centre College, 1914; Chicago Universitv. Summer of 1916; Columbia Universitv, Summer of 1922 ; Harvard University, 1925-1928; A.M., Harvard University, 1926. Instructor of Modern Languages, Mil ' ersburg Military Institute. 1915-1918; Tennessee Mil- itary Institute, 1918-1919; Castle Heights Mil- itary Academy, 1919-1921; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford Col ' ege, 1921- 1925; Austin Fellow in Romance Language-, Harvard University. 1926-1927; Instructor i French, Harvard LTniversity, 1 927-1928 ; Wofford College, since 1928. Raymond Agnew Patterson Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Modern Languages A.B., Wofford, 1916; A.M., Wofford, 1917. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1926. THE JACULTY Charles Semple Pettis Professor of Physics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 1918; Researcii Fellow- sliip. University of Wisconsin, 1917-18; Grad- uate Worli, University of Wisconsin and Har- vard University. Professor of Pliysics and Chemistry, Davis and Elkins College, 1920-22; Assistant Professor of Physics, Woftord College, 1922-28; Professor of Physics, Wofford College, since 1928. William Raymond Bourne Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1923. Professor of English, Davenport College. 1923- 25; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1925. 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. Carl Lafayette Epting, Jr. Assistant Professor of History and Economics A.E.. Newberry College; A.M., University of South Carolina; Graduate Worlt. University of North Carolina. I v. Elford Chapman Morgan Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wofford College, 1927; Summer School, University of North Carolina, 1929. Teacher of English, Spartanburg High School, 1928-29. Harry L. Hagan Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Infantry, United States Army. DeWitt C. Smith Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Infantry, United States Army. Thomas Brumby Sessions Assistant in Military Scienc e and Tactics Sergeant Infantry, United States Army. Cl ss Poem i Class of Thirty, let us ponder on the journey ive have made; Analyze these years of study, view them in the balance weighed. Does your mind ' s eye travel backward? Are there thoughts which it recalls, When we left the home and fireside in exchange for Wofford ' s halls? We were little more than children; ive were hopeful on that day. College days still lay before us like a mystery on our way. Is the mystery still enchanting? Do we understand these years? Do we entertain no longing, have we banished all our fears? In those other days this journey seemed s o weird, looked so new; But today another journey stretches out upon our view. This is not the day we anchor; greater things remain in store. Now we have the chart and compa ' s, there are lands yet to explore! Wealth unmeasured lies before us; have these four years made us see Life in all its radiant beauty with these four years as the key? Then the past has served its purpose, and the race is not yet run. Profit by defeats ive ' ve suffered! Use the victories ive ' ve won! Mindful of the past we reverence, mindful of its golden store, Let us turn into the future, there are lands yet to explore! Senior Class Officers F. L. Parnell J. B. Taylor President Vice-President A. Bennett D. E. James B. L. Prophet Treasurer H. L. Poole Secretary ScoGGiNs W. A. Foster Poet Historian Senior Class William Branch Adams, A.B. MCCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA S A E, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key Inadequate knowledge is no knowledge at all. Football, •26- ' 29; Basketball, ' 27- ' 30; Block W Club, ' 27- ' 30; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Censor, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28, ' 29- ' 30; Critic, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ■26- ' 27; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ■28- ' 29; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; President of Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ' 29- ' 30. Samuel Paul Anderson, A.B. WHITE STONE, SOUTH CAROLINA Work, love, live, and fate nvilfi be kind to thee. Beta Section of Preston Literary Society, •26- ' 30; R. O. T, C, ' 26- ' 27, Corporal, •27- ' 28, Sergeant, •28- ' 29, Second Lieutenant, ' 29- ' 30; Defrayed Almost all College Expenses, ' 27- ' 28; Defrayed all College Expenses by Part-time Salesmanship, ■28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30. Seeior Class Andrew Bennett, A.B. SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T, A A, Scabbard and Blade What I must do is ivliat concerns me — Not ivhat people think. Calhoun Literary Society, •27- ' .S0; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ' 27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ■28- ' 29-, Cap- tain and Adjutant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Vice-President Delta Phi Alpha, •29- ' 30; Snyder Hall Execu- tive Committee, ' 2s- ' 29; Charter IVItmber Deutscher V rein; Prophet Senior Class. Roy Alton Berry, A.B. BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Only he lulio knows he does not know is in a position to learn anything. Christian Fellowship Club, ' 27- ' 30; Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Recording Secretary Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Track Team, ' 28; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. v., ' 29- ' 3 ' o. Harry M. Brabham, A.B. BRUNSON, SOUTH CAROLINA A T ft, X B All, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what ' s a heaven for? Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; First Censor, First Critic. Preston Literary Society, ■29- ' 30; Mem- tier Prize Company, R. O. T. C, ■26- ' 27; Sergeant Prize Company, ' 28- ' 29; Second Lieutenant, •29- ' 30; Three Musketeeis. ' 28- ' 30; Vice-President Carlisle Hal Executive Committee, Chairman Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, ■29- ' 30; Student Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, ' 29- ' 30. Frank Alton Brown, A.B. GRANITEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Nouj abideth knoiuledge, intelligence , love; these three; But the greatest of these is f Football, •26- ' 28; Basketball, •27- ' 30; Preston Literary Society, ■26- ' 27; Snyder Literary Society. ' 29- ' 30; Prize Winning Company, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 29; Corporal, R. O. T. C, •27- ' 28; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ■2S- ' 30. Senior Class James Robert Burnett, A.B. INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Neither a horroiuer nor a lender he; For loan often loses both itself and friend; A nd borroiving dulls the edge of husbandry. Snyder Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Corporal, R. O. T. C, •27- ' 28; Spartanburg County Club. Carneze Brown Butts, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Seek the highest Good. Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 29; Distinction in Scholarship, ' 28- ' 29; Hart-Moss History Prize, ' 29. Senior Class George Marion Byrd, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A T fl GOD First, Others Second Myself Last. Football ' 26- Preston Liteiarv Sorietv, •27- ' 28; Rifle Team, ■2T- ' 30; Captain Rifle Team, ' 29- ' 39 Block ■• V Club, ■28--30; Treasurer Blotk ■ ' W Club, •29- ' 30; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, •28- ' 29; Captain R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30. Clyde Columbus Collins, A.B. INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Foptball, ' 27- ' 29: Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Member Prize Company, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28 Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29-, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30. Senior Class Robert Ariail Crouch, A.B. JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N Football, ' 26- ' 27; Baseball, 27; Snyder Literary Society, ' 26- ' 2S; Second Critic, Snyder Literary So- ciety, ' 27- ' 28; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ■27- ' 28; Sophomore Oratorical Contest, ' 28; College Marshal ' , ' 28; Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 28. Oscar Zeigler Culler, A.B. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E Qilis fallere possit amantem? Freshman Declaimer; Freshman Friendship Council; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 29; Distinction in Scholarship ' 27- ' 28; Sophomore Orator; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 29; Third Censor Calhoun Literary Society •27- ' 28; First Critic Calhoun Literary Society, ' 2S- ' 29; Three Year Club Senior Class J. M. Dean, A.B. MT. CARMEL, SOUTH CAROLINA A T fl, Scabbard and Blade How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rest unhurnislied, not to shine in use. Distinction in Scholarship, ' 27- ' 30; Carlisle Literary Society, ' aT- ' SO; Recording Secretary, Second cinsor! Junior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 2S- ' 29; Pres.den Vice Pre Carhs le T itorarv c!f.cietv ' aQ- ' SO ' Sergeant. Prize Winning Company, ' 28- 29; Vaisity f rienasnip oouiicu, 28- ' ? VonUor ' Carlisle ' jHu ' S-h - ■ ' Three Musketeers, •28-:30; President CarUsle HaU Execu- tive Committee, Student Manager Carlisle Ha l 29- ' 30; CfPt .n, ROT C 29 30 President Wofford-Converse Sunday School Class, •29- ' 30; Member Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, 29 iO. Melvin Earle Derrick, A.B. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA A T O, A ft He that conquers himself conquers his enemy. Snyder Literary Society, •27- ' 30; Recording Secretary, Second Censor, S ' ly . i ' Lit«raTT SoM •29; President, First Critic, Snyder Literary Society, •29- ' 30; Freshman Friendship Council, Fresh- man Declaimer; Freshman Monthly Orator; Member Prize Winning Coinpany, R- O. Christian Fellowship Club, •28- ' 29; The Stratford Players, ■2g- ' 30; Recordmg Secretaiy, The Stratford Players, ' 29- ' 30; Vice-President, Alpha Psi Omega. ior Class Josef M ' Swain Doggett, A.B. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Qui Vivra, Verra. Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Second Critic, Pre?ton Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Freshman Friend- ship Council; AVinner Josepti A. M ' Cullongh Medal, ' 27; Snyder Hall Advisory Board, ■27- ' 28; Distinction in Scholarship, ' 29- ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29- ' 30. Bernard S. Drennan, A.B. ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Esse Ouam Videri. Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 29; Freshman Friendship Council; Christian Fellowship Club; ' 27- ' 29; Varsity Friendship Council, ' 28- ' 29; Distinction in Scholarship, ■28- ' 29. Senior Class James Vernon DuBose, A.B. NEW ZION, SOUTH CAROLINA A A Know Thyself. Preston Literary Society, •2C- ' 2S; Third Censor, Preston Literary Society, ' 2Y- ' 28; Prize Winning Company, R. O ' T. C, ' 28: Member Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ■29- ' 30. George Summers Duffie, A.B. SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA A T n ' Tis better to be rich in friends than friendly with riches. Preston Llterarv Society, ' 27- ' 29; Secretary, Second Censor Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Vicf- President, Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Christian Fellowship Club. ' 27- ' 29; Vice-President, Christian Fellowship Club, ' 28- ' 29; Freshman Friendship Club, ' 26- ' 27: Varsity Friendship Club, ' 27- ■28- Rifle Team, ' 27- ' 28; Block W Club, ■27- ' 28: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ■28- ' 29; Carlisle Hall Ad- visory Board, ' 28- ' 29; Dramatic Club, •28- ' 29. Senior Class Arthur Mason DuPre, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA K A, X B Blue Key Laie to bed and late to rise You see more of lasses and less of classes. Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Treasurer, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; President Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Football, ' 27- ' 29; Baseball. •27- ' .30; International Relations Club, ' 27- ' 30; Treasurer, International Relations Club, ' 28- ' 29; Friendship Council, ' 26- ' 28; Freshman Class Treas- urer; Freshman Speaker; College Marshal, ' 27; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 30; President Junior Class; Pan- Hellenic Council, •28- ' 30; Old Gold and Black Staff, ' 28- ' 29; Bohemian Staff, ' 29- ' 30; Student Chairman Lyceum Committee, ' 28- ' 29; Winner Morgan Tennis Cup, ' 29; ' Vice-President Student Body. ' 29- ' 30; Business Manager Wofford Journal, ' 29- ' 3l); Rhodes Scholarship Candidate from Wofford, ' 29. George Mosley Dyson, A.B. WILLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E, Scabbard and Blade A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorroius. Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Censor, Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Football, ' 26; Freshman Friendship Council; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 28; Corporal, R. O. T. O, ' 27- ' 28- Ser geant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30. Percy Laurence Edwards, A.B. MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA K S, n K A, X B , Scabbard and Blade He holds the rank no king can give, No stations can disgrace — • Nature puts forth her gentlemen and monarchs must give place. Debating Team, ' 26- ' 28; Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Declaimer, ' 26- ' 27; Friend- ship Council, ' 26- ' 28; Track Team, ' 27- ' 28; Marshal, 27- ' 28; Snyder Hall Advisory Board, ' 27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 30; President Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30. RuFus Ryon Ezell, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Give the uaorld the best that you have, And the best ivill come back to you. Preston Literary Society, ' 26- ' 28; Chi Beta Phi, ' 28- ' 30. Senior Class William Curtis Ezell, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ' Added attainments bring added responsibilities: Preston Literary Society, ' 26- ' 28. Herman MacDonald Felder, A.B. MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA X B , A A, Blue Key The ladder of life is full of splinters, but they alivays prick the hardest nxihen we ' re sliding doivn. Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Distinction in Scholarship, •27- ' 28- ' 29- ' 30 ; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 26- ' 27; Friendship Council, ' 27- ' 28; Third Censor, Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28: Treasurer Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Librarian, ' 28- ' 30; President, First Critic, Preston Literary So- ciety, ■29- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, •28- ' 29; President Y. M. C. A., ' 29- ' 30: Secretary, Beta Pi Theta, ' 28- ' 29; Treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha, ' 28- ' 29; President, Chi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, ' 29- ' 30; Or- ganization Editor The Bohemian, ' 29- ' 30; Feature Editor The Old Gold and Black, ' 29- ' 30; Chairman Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, •29- ' 30. Senior Class Samuel Bryson Fleming, A.B. ORA, SOUTH CAROLINA It requires more good judgment to knoiv ivhen to talk, tlian ivliat to say. Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 30; Secretary, Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29. Stacy Leo Fleming, A.B. PAULINE, SOUTH CAROLINA ' Give the ujorld the best that you have, And the best ivill come back to you. Pieston Liteiary Society, ' 27- ' 30. Wm Senior Class PiNCKNEY Sanders Fooshe, A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A 2 Blue Key Allans ! The road is before us. Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 30: Assistant Manager. Varsity Basketball, ' 2S- ' 29; Manager Varsity Basketball, ■29- ' 30; Chairman S nyder Hall Advisory Board. ' 29- ' 30. Walter A. Foster, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A Z $, X B $ Non est ' vi ' vere scd valere vita. Carlisle Literary Society, ' 26- ' 28; Freshman Friendship Council, ■26- ' 27; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Instructor, Physics Laboratory, ' 2S- ' 29; International Relations Club, ' 28- ' 30; Distinc- tion in Scholarship, ' 28- ' 29; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Historian Senior Class; Member Student Lyceum Committee, ' 29- ' 30. Senior Class James Breeden Gibson, Jr., A.B. DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E, n K A, B n e, Blue Key The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself least so. Sn-vder Literary Society, ' 28- ' 30; Recording Secretary, Second Censor, Snyder Literary Society, ' 28- ■29 ' - International Relations Club. •28- ' 30; Glee Club, •28- ' 30; Debating Team, ' 28- ' 29; Distinction in ' scholarship ' 27- ' 29; Freshman Friendship Council; Freshman Declaim er; Sophomore Orator; College ' Marshal, ■28; Three Year Club; Literary Editor Wofford College Journal. James Lee Gilstrap, Jr., A.B. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA S T, A A My only ambition is to he a man. Preston Literary Society, •27- ' 28; Distinction in Scholarship, ' 27- ' 30; Corporal, R. O. T. C, •27- ' 28; Sergeant R o T. C, •28- ' 29; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; International Relations Club, ' 28- ' 30; Deutscher Verein; Sigma Upsilon Literary Fraternity, ' 28- ' 30; Delta Phi Alpha German Fraternity. ' 28- ' 30. James E. Harbin, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Life has no landmarks set before me. M. V. Hicks, A.B. INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Let there be something of benevolence in all that I speak. Callioun Literary Society, •27- ' ?!0; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30. Joe E. Hood, A.B. HICKORY GROVE, SOUTH CAROLINA n K , A A dare do all to become a man; ujlio dares do more is none. Snyder Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 27- ' 30; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 2g- ' 29. Percy Davis Inabnit, A.B. HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Blue Key Women are meant to he loved, not understood. Football, ' 26- ' 29; Alternate Captain Football, ' 29; Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Second Censor Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; First Censor, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society, ' 29- •30; Freshman Friendship Council; Corporal, R. O. T. C, •27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Manager Freshman Baseball, ' 29- ' 30; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 28- ' 30; Vice-President Carlisle Hall Exeuctive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; Block W Club, ' 29- ' 30. Senior Class DoANE E. James, A.B. CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T, X B Next to useful service to humanity, the greatest thing in life is happiness. Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Sophomore Monthly Orator, Junior Monthly Orator, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; President, First Critic, Preston Literary Society, ' 29- 30; Second Censor, Preston Literary Society, •28- ' 29; Recording Secretary, Preston Literary Society. 28- 29; Christian Fellowship Club, ' 26- ' 2S: Freshman Friendship Council; Varsity Friendship Council. 27- ' • ' 9- Advertising Manager, Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 27- ' 28; President State Y. M. C. A. Convention, ' 29- ' 30- Vice-President Wotford College Y. M. C. A., ' 29- ' 30; Treasurer Junior Class, •28- ' 29; Assistant Advertising Manager ' •Woftord Journal, ' 28- ' 29; Business Manager Wofford Journal, ' 29- ' 30; Treasurer Student Bodv, Treasurer Senior Class, ' 29- ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 28- 29; Corporal. R. O. T C ' 27- ' 28- Staff Sergeant, R. O. T. C, •28- ' 29; Personal Officer and First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., ' ' ' 29- ' 30. Bela J. Johnson, A.B. HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ' It is pain to think. Let us eat, drink, and live — Tomorrow ive die. Preston Literary Society, ■27- ' 29; Track Team, •28- ' 30; Prize Company. R. O. T. C, ' 27; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ■29- ' 30; Member Spin and Fall Club. Joel Chandler Kennedy, A.B. NORTH AUGUSTA, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade Be what your friends think you are, and not ivhat your enemies say you are. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Calhoun Literary Society ' 25- ' 27, First Censor, •27- ' 28, First Critic, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, ' 26- 27; R. O. T. a, ' 26- ' 27 Corporal ' 27- ' 28, First Sergeant, •28- ' 29, First Lieutenant, •29- ' 30; Block W Club, 27- 29, President •29- ' 30- Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28, Captain, ' 29; Varsity Baseball, ' 2S- ' 30; Athletic Advisory Board •2 ' 7- ' 28 ' 29- ' 30; President of Snyder Hall Advisory Board, ' 28- ' 29; President of Scabbard and Blade, ' 29- ' 30: Blue Key, ' 28- ' 29, Secretary, ' 29- ' 30; Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; As- sistant Feature Editor of Bohemian, ' 29- ' 30. C. E. McGhee, A.B. ENOREE, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N A handful of common sense is ivorth a bushel of learning. Football ' 26- ' 29; Basc ball, •27- ' 30; Block W Club, ' 28- ' 30; Carlisle Literary Society. ' 26- ' 27; Car- lisle Hall Advisory Board, ' 28- ' 29; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ■29- ' 30; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30. Senior Class John A. McIntyre, Jr., A.B. HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA n K Scabbard and Blade Small skill is gained by those miJio cling to ease; The able sailor hails from stormy seas. Football, •26- ' 27; Baseball, ' 27; Assistant Coach Freshman Football, ' 28- ' 29; Business Manager Old Gold and Black, ' 29- ' 30; Editor Senior Section The Bohemian, ' 29- ' 30; Student Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, ' 29- ' 30; First Lieutenant Scabbard and Blade, ' 29- ' 30; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 2S; Sergeant, R. O. T. C ' 28- ' 29; Senior Captain, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Snyder Hall Advisory Board, ' 28- ' 29; Snyder Hall Monitor, ' 27- ' 28; Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Councii, ' 28- ' 30, Edward Mullins McLeod, A.B. LYNCHBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA K A If she be not fair to 7ne, What care I how fair she he? Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Recording Secretary, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29- First Critic, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Basketball, ' 27- ' 30; Baseball, ' 27; College Marshal, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 29- ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29- ' 30; President ot Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30. Julian Ramsey Mellette, A.B. SUMMERTON, SOUTH CAROLINA K A, Blue Key Fareiuell, Love, and all thy laivs forever. ' Tliy baited hooks shall tangle me no more. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Alternate on Freshman Debating Team; Freshman De- claimer; Calhoun Literary Society, ' 26- ' 28, Second Critic, •28- ' 29, President, ' 29- ' 30; Participant in Oratorical Contest. ■28- ' 29; Junior Debater; R. O. T. C, ' 26- ' 27, Corporal. •■27- ' 2S, Sergeant, 28- 29, Second Lieutenant, ' 29- ' 30; Secretary and Treasurer of Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, 28- 29; Baseball Squad, ' 27- ' 28; Assistant Manager of Baseball, ' 28- ' 29; jVlanager of Baseball, ' 29- ' 30; Var- sity Football Squad, •28- ' 29; Dramatic Club, ' 29- ' 30. Reid H. Montgomery, A.B. BLYTHWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA A T O, B n e, A $ A, ST Be not the first by luhom the netv are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Carlisle Literary Society, •27- ' 30; Corresponding Secretary, Second Censor, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27 - ' 28 Recording secretary. Second Cen.ior, Carlisle Literary Society, •28- ' 29; President, First Critic, First Censor, Carlisle Literary Society, ■29- ' 30; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28; Sergeant. R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29- First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Member Prize Winning Company, ' 27- ' 28; Rifle Team, ■29- ' 30; Distinction in Scholarship, ' 28- ' 30l Christian Fellowship Club, ' 28- ' 29: Member Deutscher Verein; Sophomore Oratorical Contest, ' 28; Assistant Manager Freshman Baseball, ' 27; Football, ' 28; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, ' 28- ' 29; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, •29- ' 30; Three Mus- keteers, ' ' ' 28- ' 30; Vice-President Beta Pi Theta; Basketball, ' 30; Assistant Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 29- ' 30. John Coan Otts, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A Z B n e, 2 T, A A, Blue Key To be rather than to seem to be. Freshman Friendship Council, ' 26- ' 27; Distinction in Scholarship, ' 27- ' 30; Carlisle Literary Socifty, •27- ' 30; International Relations Club, ' 28- ' 30; Book Review Editor of Journal, ' 2S- ' 29; Editor-in- Chief of The Journal, ' 29- ' 30; President Honor Council, •29- ' 30; President Beta Pi Theta, ' 29- ' 30; President Sigma Upsilon, ' 29- ' 30; Advertising Manager The Bohemian ' 29- ' 30; Student Assistant in Physics Laboratory, ' 29- ' 30; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, •29- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29- ' 3n; Student Lyceum Committee, ' 29- ' 30. FuRNESs LeRoy Parnell, A.B. LAKEVIEW, SOUTH CAROLINA A 2 Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Order of Gnomes A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Football, ' 20; Freshman Declaimer; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 30; Freshman Friendship Council, ' 26; Snyder Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Sophomore Declaimer; First Critic, Snyder Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Vice- President Junior Class; First Censor, Junior Monthly Orator, Snyder Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; As- sistant Manager Football, •28- ' 29; Advertising Manager, Glee Club, ■28- ' 29; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29; Snvder Hall Executive Committee, ' 28- ' 30; Vice-President, Snyder Hall Executive Commit- tee, •29- ' 30 ' ; Manager Glee Club, ' 29- ' 30; Captain, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; President Snyder Literary So- ciety, ' 29- ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28- ' 30; Treasurer, Blue Key and Scabbard and Blade, ' 29- ' 30; Athletic Editor, Old Gold and Black, ' 29- ' 30; Photograph Editor, The Bohemian, ' 29- ' 30; Dra- matic Club, ' 29- ' 30; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 29- ' 30; Student Government Council, ' 29- ' 30; President Senior Class; Snyder Hall Advisory Board, ' 28- ' 29. Senior Class William Wesley Pendleton, A.B. , CLOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA It ' s easy enough to he pleasant When life floius on like a song ; But the man loorth luhile is the man ivlio can smile Wlien everything goes dead wrong. Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; aecond Cer-sor Carlisle Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; First Censor, S ' c- ond Critic, Vice-President, Senior Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Christian Fel- lowship Club, ' 27- ' 30; Vice-President Christian, Fellowship Clul5, ' 28- ' 29; Prize Company, R. O. T. C., ' 27- ' 28; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28; Varsity Friendship Council, •28- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Pianist, ' 28- ' 30. H. Leon Poole, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA n K tl , Scabbard and Blade ' To he, rather than to seem to he. Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Member Prize Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Sergeant, R. O. ■I ' . C, ' 28- ' 29; Captain, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Senior Class; Art Editor The Bohemian. ' 29- ' 30; Student Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, ' 29- ' 30. Roy a. Powell, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA n K A, A ! ' a, Scabbard and Blade Labor omnia est. Debating Team. ' 28- ' 30: Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 29; Freshman Monthly Orator, Sophomore Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Third Oensor, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Secre- tary Carlisle Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Secretary Debating- Team, ' 28- ' 29; Winner Sophomore Orator- ical Contest, ' 28; Dramatic Club, ' 27- ' 30; Commencement Debater, ' 29; Secretary PI Kappa Delta, ' 28- ' 29; A.ssistant Business Manager, Old Gold and Black, ' 28- ' 29; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29 ' ; Winner Second Place in Oratorical Contest, ' 29; Vice-President, Pi Kappa Delta. ' 29- ' 30; Cast Director, Alpha Psi Omega, ' 29- ' 30; Stai¥ Captain, Plans and Training .Officer, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Class Manager, R. O. T. C. Camp McClellan, ' 29. Joe M. Rothrock, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA S A E, Blue Key Semper Constans. Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Second Critic, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Vice-President, Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Football, Basketball. ' 2f;- ' 27; Freshman Marshal; Sophomore Mar- fshal; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Assistant Manager Football, ' 28; Manager Football, ' 29; President of Calhoun Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30. Senior Class LeGrand Rouse, A.B. FORK, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N She is more precious than rubies. Baseball ' T- ' clO ' Football, ' 26- ' 29; Historian Freshman Cla s; Freshman Marshal; Preston Litfrary Society ' 26- ' 28; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. ■2C- ' 27; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 29; Freshman Monthly Orator: Corporal, R. O. T. C, ■27- ' 28; Sophomore Monthly Orator; Sophomore Marshal; Block ' •W Club, •27- ' 30; Third Censor, Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Member Priz? Winning Company, R. O. T. C, •28- ' 29; Corresponding Secretary, Second Critic, Second Censor Preston Literary Society, •27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, •28--29: Night Hawk Club, ' 28- ' 30; Second Lieutenant R O. T. C, ■29- ' 30. Bates Lupo Scoggins, A.B. RIDGEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T, ST, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Order Gnomes, Blue Key For forms of government let fools contest What ' s best administered is best. International Relations Club, ' 27- ' 30; President International Relations Club, ' 29- ' 30; Prize Company, R O. T. C ' 27; Friendship Council. ' 26- ' 2S; Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Third Censor, Corres- ponding Secretary, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Treasurer, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; First Critic, Carlisle Literary Society. •29- ' 30; Distinction in Scholarship, ' 27- ' 29; Publicity Depart- ment T M C. A. •27- ' 28; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ■27- ' 28; Member German Club; Secre- tary ' Y M C. A, ■28- ' 29; Sergeant-Major, R. O. T. C, •28- ' 29; Exchange Editor Old Gold and Black, ' 28- ' 29; Editor-in-Chief of Old Gold and Black. ' 29- ' 30; Delegate, Southern Students Confer- ence, ■28- ' 29; Chief College Marshal, ' 28- ' 29; President Student Body, ' 29- ' 30; Student Council, ' 29- ' 30; ( ' aptain, R. 6. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; Chairman, Athletic Advisory Board, •29- ' 30; Vice-President Sigma Upsilon ' 39- ' 30; Class Poet, ' 29- ' 30; Feature Editor The Bohemian, ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29- ' 30. Walter Clement Stackhouse, A.B. MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N, Scabbard and Blade Calhoun Literary Society, ' 2(!- ' 29, President, ' 29- ' . ' !0; R. O. T. C, Mi-mtjer of Prize Winning Company, ■2t!- ' 2S; Sergeant, ' 2S- ' 29; Cadet Major and Executive Officer, ' 29- ' 30; Member of Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, ' 29- ' 30. RoLFE Wilson Stokes, A.B. GREAT FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E, B n e, I. R. C, Blue Key Man is his onvn star, and that soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. Vice-President Fresliman Friendship Council; Varsity Friendship Council, ' 27- ' 28, ' 2S- ' 29; Winner of Freshman Declamation Contest; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29; Beta Section of. Preston Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27, Third Censor, First Term, ' 27- ' 28, Secretary, First Term, and Second Censor, Third Term, ' 28- ' 29; Preston Literary Society, Second Critic, First Term, Vice-Presi- dent, Second Term, and President, Third Term, ' 29- ' 30; Pre.sident of Sophomore Class; Member of Student Council, ' 27- ' 2S; International Relations Club, ' 26- ' 28, Corresponding Secretary, ' 28- ' 29, Chairman of Executive Committee, ' 29- ' 30; Blue Key, ' 27- ' 29, President, ' 29- ' 30; Cheer Leader ' 28- ■29; College Marshal. ' 28- ' 29; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 27- ' 2S, ' 2S- ' 29, Manager. •29- ' 30; Runner-up in Doubles at South Carolina Inter-collegiate Tennis Tournament, ' 27- ' 28; Block W Club, ' 28- ' 30; Junior Debater; Secretary of South Carolina Inter-collegiate Oratorical Association, ' 29- ' 30; Treas- urer of South Carolina Association of College Annual Editors; Assistant Editor Bohemian, ' 28- ' 29; Editor-in-Chief of Bohemian, ' 29- ' 30; Winner of Oratorical Contest, ' Zg- ' SO. Senior Class John Belton Taylor, A.B. GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA S A E, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Order of Gnomes I lo ve to live, and I live to love. Freshman Baseball; Freshman Class Football; Preston literary Society, ' 26 28, Term ' S- ' ZI Vioe-President. F rst Term, ' 29- 30; R. O. T. C, 2b- il, Loiporai, -is, otarr r P«Tt ' ' 8 ' 29 Lieutenant-Colonel, •29- ' 30; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Snyder Hall Executive geant, 28- 29 Lieutenant i oioi Baseball ■27- ' 28 ■28- ' 29, Captain, •29- ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 28- ■2r 9- ' 30 ' - Block ..W ' - dur ' 28-3?; Secretary of ' Snyder Hall Advisory Board ■28- ' 29, Assistant lousiness Manager of Bohemian, •28- ' 29; Business Manager of Bohemian, ■29- ' 30; Vice-Presi- dent of forcTass! Sergeant-at ' -Arms of Blue Key, •29--30; Chairman of Senior Order of Gnomes; Member of Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29- 30. S. Albert Thomas, A.B. AVONDALE, NOMTH CAROLINA p, n e, A A. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. OnHislP Literary Society, •26- ' 30; Member Prize Winning Company. R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28, Corporal, ■ ' .7 ?2S %e eeaiit ' 28- ' 29 First Lieutenant. •29- ' 30; Member of Deutscher Vei-ein; Sophomore Mon- .i7- 28, i eigeant, s a, . ■28- ' 30; Senior Monitor. Leon H. Tinsley, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Calhoun Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Football, •26- ' 29; Prize Company, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 29; First tenant, R, O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30. Jessie Wise Tomlinson, A.B. NEW BROOKLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Second doivn; Life to go. Snvder Literary Society, ■27- ' 30; Treasurer. Snyder Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29: Second Critic Vice- Iresident Snyder Literary Society, •29- ' 30; Freshman Friendship Council; Corporal R. O. T. C., ' 27- Sereeant R O T. C., •28- ' 29; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, •29- ' 30; Member Prize Winnmg 2S, beigeant K. J. i. , Cabinet, Varsity Friendship Council, ■28- ' S0. Senior Class John Leo Tyner, A.B. HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA She ' s the S—W—E—E—TEST girl in the world. Football, ' 26- ' 29; Baseball, ' 27- ' 30; Carlisle Literary Society, ■27- ' 30 ' : Track, ' 28- ' 29; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ■28- ' 29; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ■29- ' 30; Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ' 28- ' 29. Edward Coker Watford, A.B. JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T Live and learn, die and forget it all. Footljall, ' 26; Baseball, ' 28- ' 30; Assistant Manager, Baseball, ' 29; Carlisle Literary Society, ' 27- ' S0;. Jlecording Secretary, Second Censor, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; First Censor, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 29; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, ■2(l- ' 27; Historian Junior Class; Assistant Business Manager, Old Gold and Black, ' 29- ' 30; Two Year Physics Club, ' 28- ' 29. Senior (Class John Alphonsus Whitlock. A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA What is, is right. Preston Literary Society, •27- ' 30; Captain, R. O. T, C, •29- ' 3n. Ralph Wannamaker Witt, A.B. SWANSEA, SOUTH CAROLINA A qui vent, rien n ' est impossible. Snyder Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Corresponding Secretary, Snyder Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Second Censor, Snyder Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; President, First Critic, Snyder Literary Society, ' 29- ' 30; Corporal, R. O. T. C, ' 27- ' 28; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, ' 28- ' 29; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 29- ' 30; College Marshal, •28- ' 29; Snyder Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 28, ' 29- ' 30; Snyder Hall Ad- visory Board, ' 29- ' 30. Senior Class Kenneth Lee Yarborough, A.B. TIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Those who do their best, Their best will better groiu; But those tuho slight their daily task They let the better go. Preston Literary Society, ' 27- ' 30; Third Censor, Preston Literary Society. ' 28- ' 29. Oliver Matthew Moore, Jr., A.B. DUNCAN, SOUTH CAROLLNA A handful of common sense is ivorth a bushel of learning. Freshman Football; Preston Literary Society; Freshman Monthly Orator, ' 26- ' 27, -Third Censor, ' 27- ' 28, Preston Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; R. O. T. C, ' 26-29. Second Lieutenant, ' 29- 30 ; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 28, Secretary and Treasurer, First Term, ' 28- ' 29, Member, Second Term, ' 28- ' 29; Secretary of Junior Class. Senior Commemcememit Speakers R. A. Powell J. C. Otts, Jr. B. L. ScoGGiNS R. W. Stokes J. B. Gibson, Jr. F. L. Parnell On the 15th of September, 1926, there were assembled on the Wofford campus a group of boys eager to continue their work in the field of knowledge. Some came to study for one year, some two, still others three, and the majority for four. It is about those that stayed four years that we are mostly concerned, because they are the Class of 1930. We were received very warmly by our ever-wi:e friends, the sophomores. We broke right into the college life wh jle-hsartedly. We were now college students, our greatest ambition since we had started in the grammar school. We were here to work, and our task was before us. The following men were selected to guide us through the rough and turbulent frosh year: F. C. Roberts, president; C. A. Piyler, vice-president; A. R. King, secretary; A. M. DuPre, Jr., treas- urer; and L. Rouse, historian. Vacation being over, we returned to the fold a;; sophomores, wiser after the experience of rat life, which comes only once in a lifetime. Our ranks had diminished in numbers, but the quality was still left. For our officers we chose: R. W. Stokes, president; F. L. Parnell, vice- president; J. B. Taylor, secretary; H. F. Harris, treasurer, and F. C. Roberts, historian. We were now beginning to take our places in all the college activities. We were well repre- sented on all the athletic teams, and in scholarship and forensics we have a record of which we are proud. In the fall of 1928 we came together again as juniors. We were now the proud owners of the class ring, bearing the motto of our dear Alma Mater, Intaminatis Fulget Honoribus. We realized now more than ever the seriousness of our life ' s work and settled down to prepare for our chosen vocations. Our ohicers were: A. M. DuPre, Jr., president; F. L. Parnell, vice- president; O. M. Moore, secretary; D. E. James, treasurer; and E. C. Watford, historian. On September 17, 1929, we came to the beginning of the last lap. We were approaching the goal for which we had been so diligently striving. For the final lap we chose these as our leaders: F. L. Parnell, president; J. B. Taylor, vice-president; H. L. Poole, secretary; D. E. James, treasurer; A. Bennett, prophet; B. L. Scoggins, poet, and W. A. Foster, historian. It is impossible to give all that the Class of ' 30 accomplished in a short history. We have been represented in many phases of college activities. Our class representatives have played im- portant roles in many achievements which the college has made during our sojourn here. In football, Kennedy, McGhee, DuPre, Tyner, Taylor, Adams, and Inabnit have represented our class ii no mean manner. Rothrock was manager. On the basketball team were Adams, McLeod, and Brown. In baseball we were gloriously represented by Taylor, McGee, Kennedy, DuPre, Collins, Tyner, Rouse (of no-hit fame). The Class of ' 30 showed their prowess in baseball at Camp McCle ' Uan during the summer of 1929. We were crowned champions of the Fourth Corps Area. Many good teams were met, but Old Wofford fought them gallantly and rode on to victory. In tennis we had Stokes. Byrd was captain of the rifle team. Powell and Mellette spoke for us from the stage. We must not forget those of the class, too numerous to mention in a brief history, who have taken a prominent part in the college activities. By their unfailing efforts and deep interest they have contributed their share in making Wofford bigger and better. Our history is written. Our comradeship of four years is broken. We have come to the parting of the ways. We pass on to our successors the noble heritage: may you ever hold it high. As we venture into the world may we uphold the high ideals and noble traditions of Wofford. May we bring joy, and not disappointment, to our followers. W. A. Foster, Historian. presiding over the federal judicial district which embraces the city of S partanburg, South Caro- lina, where he resides. We had much to tell each other, as we had not been together for twenty- five years, and as we puffed away on our cigars I was reminded of our last year toge her at Woflord College. I learned from Bates that in a few weeks Wofford was to celebrate the one hundredth anni- versary, at which all the members of our class were planning to be together ag in. After dis- cussing the details of the reunion our thoughts naturally turned to our classmates who were scat- tered to the four corners of the earth. We talked far into the night and completed our plans for attending the celebration. A few weeks later we left by plane for Spartanburg, stopping at St. Louis for a business engagement. When we landed at the airport at St. Louis who should we see but Walter Stack- house, president of the American Air Lines. We were delighted to learn that he was also plan- ning to be in Spartanburg. Major, as we aflfectionately called him during our ccllege days, told us that George Dyson and Wilson Stokes had made a great success with Southern Bell Telephone, and were located in that city at the present time. They were also planning to be present at the celebration. We left early the next morning for Spartanburg, and arrived early in the day. We were met at the airport by Mayor Roy Powell, who had become a prominent attorney in the city, and carried to the Cleveland Hotel. After luncheon we made a short tour of the city, which we hardly recognized as the college town of twenty-five years ago. On our tour we instinctively paused at the Elite and noticed many familiar faces. Evidently many of our classmates were still sporting the Elite even after a lapse of twenty-five years. There stood Percy Edwards, the wealthy tobacco planter of Mullins, South Carolina ; Jack Mclntyre, professor of chemistry in a northern university; Joe Rothrock, professor of military science and tactics at Wofford; and Mullins McLeod, prominent banker of Lynchburg. Continuing our walk up Main street, we met another group of our classmates, headed by Little Mace DuPre, United States radio commissioner for South Carolina. Mace was accom- panied by Joe Kennedy, football coach at Furman; John Taylor, president of the Bank of Green- wood; and Ram Mellett, manager of Spartanburg ' s pennant-winning baseball club. We learned from Ramsey that recently Rouse had retired from the baseball world after having pitched the Spartans to three successive pennants. As we continued to talk of the old days Joe Kennedy interrupted to inform us that S. A. Thomas and his Broadway Follies were playing at the Montgomery Theatre. S. A. had succeeded Flo Ziegfe ld as king of the Follies, and to show his affection for his classmates, had sent us passes for the evening performance. As we parted we promised to meet again at the theatre that evening. Across the street I noticed on a window the letters J. B. Gibson, Attorney-at-Law. In a few minutes Jim came out with Dixie Culler and Bill Adams. We rushed over to join them and found that Dixie, chief chemist for Houbi- gant, had become famous for his kiss-proof lipstick, perfected after many years of research and experimenting. Art Shires the Second, as we called him in school, had just returned from Sou.h America, where he had made a considerable fortune. They told us that Red Poole owned the largest motor car company in town, that Maggie McGhee, after playing profes ional ball for several years, had taken an important position in Enoree, and that Bob Crouch held a responsi- ble position with Reynolds Tobacco Company. It was growing late, and we decided to return to our hotel, to find in the lobby Jim Gilstrap and J. V. DuBose, famous surgeons and now associated with the Mayo Brothers. About that time in came Melvin Derrick, Jim Dean, and Walter Foster. Melvin was pastor of Bethel church, Jim was superintendent of the Spartanburg schools, while Walter Foster was associated with the Southern Power Company, with headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina. Melvin told us that Herman Felder was unable to be present, as he was a medical missionary in China. Walter told us that Curtis Ezell was professor of psychology at the University of South Carolina, and that his brother, Ryan, was teaching sociology in Coker College. Hearing a great disturbance behind us, we turned to find Fat Moore and Sanders Fooshe engaged in a heated argument on the question of the best way to save money on a small salary. We stepped over to settle the argument and found that Fat owned a large undertaking busi- ness at Duncan, and that Fooshe was engaged in the insurance business in Norfolk. Harry Brab- ham and Paul Anderson came in about this time, Harry still talking about his experiences at Fort McClellan during the summer of 1929. Anderson owned several large stores in Spartanburg, with branches in Greenville and Columbia. Brabham was practicing medicine in Brunson, his home town. The next morning we went over to the college, to find many changes, the most noticeable being the addition of a fine drinking fountain in front of the main building, the fountain having been donated by C. E. McGhee, of the Class of 1930. The fountain at once became the object of admiring inspection. Among the admirers were M. V. Hicks, owner of the Inman Telephone Company; P. D. Inabnit, football coach at Erskine; B. J. Johnson and Leo Tyner, joint owners of a large clothing store in Hartsville ; L. H. Tinsley and J. A. Whitlock, music publishers of Columbia; and J. W. Tomlinson, G. S. Duffie, and C. B. Butts, prominent ministers in the state. When the bell rang we entered the chapel for the class reunions, and there met the remaining members of our classmates. Our class president, Dick Parnell, presided over the meeting. Dick, as we all knew, had become even more famous as a singer than Rudy Vallee. Principal ad- dresses were delivered by Bishop Drennan and Ed Watford. Bishop had really become a bishop, and Ed had made quite a reputation as an orator and the author of several texts on public speaking. Dr. Doane E. James was now in charge of the Mary Black clinic, with R. H. Montgomery and J. E. Harbin consulting surgeons. George Byrd and Alton Brown were both majors in the United States army. R. A. Berry and Clyde Collins were in charge of prohibition enforcement for South Carolina. G. R. Burnett was superintendent of the Inman schools. Joe Doggett was the owner of a large hotel in Greenville. Flemming Flemming was the style of a flourishing real estate business owned by S. B. and S. L. Flemming, operating in Charles- ton. John Otts was professor of modern languages in Columbia University. Ralph Witt was engaged in the shipping business in Havana, Cuba. W. W. Pendleton and K. L. Yarborough were mill owners in the Piedmont section of South Carolina. After much talk of the past we adjourned to the football field to see WofTord win her third game of the season. We spent several days, filled with interest and activity, and again bade farewell to the scenes of our college days. 5. JUNIORS THE BOHEMIAN M. A. OWINGS President B. S. Hall C. F. DuBose. Jr. Vice-President - Secretary J. M. Sprawls Treasurer F. A. Troy Historian 70 THE BOHEMIAN Floyd L. Arant BOWMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Thy only gift is a portion of thyself. J. Walter Bagwell SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A Z Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. W. Fleetwood Baker CADES, SOUTH CAROLINA You can ' t judge the depth of the well by the length of the pump-handle. John Newton Bennett simpsonville, south carolina A A T Ye cannot love books and women. P ' aul Edwin Bennett SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA To be rather than to seem to be. Carlisle Bethea LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Never trouble trouble ' til trouble troubles you. Stannie Hart Booth, Jr. fountain inn, south carolina An aim in life is the only future worth finding; And it is not to be found in foreign lands, But in the heart itself. Vernon H. Brezealle pickens, south carolina Love, live, and life. Mackie Charles Breeden bennettsville, south carolina S A E Good nature is the sign of a large and gen- erous heart. 71 THE BOHEMIAN Thomas Cecil Bruce branchville, south carolina A Z •Let us endeavor to so live that when we die even the undertaker will he sony. Jaa es a. Chiles, Jr. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Mit frag-en kommt man nach rom. L. L. Christopher SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N Laugh and the world laughs with you. A. B. Cochran, Jr. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Francis F. Cooner greenwood, south carolina A A T Live for the one you love, hut first he sure that that one loves you. Robert Manning DuBard BLYTHEWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T I thank whatever gods there be for my un- conquerable soul. C. F. DuBosE, Jr. NICHOLS, SOUTH CAROLINA There rs a song in • the air, There is a star in the sky. Malcolm Lee Edwards INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Women and wine, game and deceit, make the wealth small and the wants great. Bernard A. Foster, Jr. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA n K The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows whither he is going. 72 THE BOHEMIAN Charles C. Funderburk HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T It isn ' t the fact that you won or lost that counts : It ' s how you fight and why. Charles C. Gasque LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Men would be saints if they loved God as they lo ' e women. Eugene H. Gibson FORT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA A T 0 He who does each day ' s tasks well and leaves nothing to chance, accomplishes most. Halsev W. Gleaton CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Act w-11 your part, for there all honor lies. Samuel Rufus Glenn GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA But let me love and work — I trust the rest to God. Charles Keith Grant SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA To be and not to seem to be. Benjamin Shockley Hall GREAT FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA K S Be yourself. Johnston Buist Hamer CLIO, SOUTH CAROLINA K A This life is what we make it. why .should wc ever be sad? William Harold Hammett inman, south carolina For when the one great scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes, not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. 7 THE BOHEMIAN S. B. Harper CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA S A E He has achieved success, who has lived well, loved much and laughed often. Larrel Clyde Harrelson NICHOLS, SOUTH CAROLINA Virtue alone is invincible. William Augustus Hawn MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA The possibilities of worlt are unlimited. Robert Lee Henry AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. Henry Williams Herbert BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Melior tardus quam numquam. Gene Hix SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Be true to thy God, thy country, and thy friends. ' ' Edgar O. Horger, Jr. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still. Leland Arthur Jackson STARR, SOUTH CAROLINA n K I A winner never quits, a quitter never wins. Thomas Edwin Nott Jefferies SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA . K S What I do concerns me, what others think does not. 74 THE BOHEMIAN Louis P. Johnson • SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Let us strive for the noblest things in life. John H. Justus WOODFORD, SOUTH CAROLINA Acti labores sunt jucundi. Carlisle Richard King HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA n K The only waj ' to have a friend is to be one. PiNCKNEY A. King HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA K K Give me a girl — a nice dark spot — and then watch me shine. T. C. King SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I will drink my dregs and laugh. Thomas Lorin King KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA n K It is better to love that which you cannot have than to have that which you cannot love. Clarence Alexander Kinney BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E Inadequate knowledge is no knowledge at all. Albert Heyward Kinsey BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA He who lives and loves not wine, women and song Jives in vain — maybe. S. T. D. Lancaster, Jr. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A T O Wer nicht vorwarts geht, kommt zurucke. J. Marion Latimer ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Life is only work, then more work, and then more work. 75 THE BOHEMIAN Tom K. Lawton CEDAR SPRINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA K S De gustibus non est disputandem. Hennon Livingston north, south carolina Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. C. R. McDowell INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA I ove to one, friendship to a few, good will to all. J. F. McKewn BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A T O Just love, live, and laugh. Claude McMillan LAMAR, SOUTH CAROLINA He most lives, who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. John Amayser May AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA S A E While I breathe, I hope. Francis Gerald Michaux DILLON, SOUIH CAROLINA K S When duty and pleasure conflict, let your con- science be your guide. Harold W. Milder SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I,abor omnia est. William Joseph Moody MCCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA O sleep, it is a blessed thing; Beloved from polo to pole. A. M. MOSELEY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA A T 0 I know the light is ahiad. 76 THE BOHEMIAN Robert Torrey Moss SPARTAXBURC, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N It is better to be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. M. Alphel ' s Owings YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA n K ! In all you do be tlioiough. John M. Parham LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Here is to love, the only thing against which there is no insurance. E. V. Peele SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ' He stands in daylight, and disdains to hide an act to which by honor he is tied. V. E. Petty SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ■ ' Trouble not trouble ' til trouble troubles you. John Terry Poole CROSS ANCHOR, SOUTH CAROLINA As a man thinketh, so is he. James Claude Reames PLEASANT LANE, SOUTH CAROLINA Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that iron string. Carlisle Reed WOODFORD, SOUTH CAROLINA Yet, if your catalogue be fou, I ' se no insist: But, gif ye want ae fri nd that ' s true. I ' m on your list. James D. Reese MIDLAND, GEORGIA To God, thy countrie, and thy friend be truie. J. D. Rogers MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA Do not utter your thoughts about another un- less they are worthy of the cause. 77 THE BOHEMIAN L. A. RoGERsoN Jr. ANDREWS, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N Live each day as though it were your last. Henry F. Ross GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA K A Above all, to thine ownself be true. EuLiE Alonzo Rushton JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A Z ! Good nature is the sign of a large and gen- erous heart. James Ulivier Smith COTTAGEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Let ' s learn what is true in order to do what is right. Laurie W. Smith CADES, SOUTH CAROLINA With ropes of the past, I will, ring the bells of the future. John W. Speake, Jr. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA II K The man who endures is the man who wins. H. L. Spell SMOAKES, SOUTH CAROLNA Work conquers everything. J. M. Sprawls WILLISTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A T O In the worlds broad field of battle, in the bivouac of life. Be not like dumb driven cattle, be a hero in the strife. Abner Pierce Stockman GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA AS Ride and the girls ride with you, walk and you walk alone. Thomas T. Taylor GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA n K ! ' Seek for the best. 78 THE BOHEMIAN James T. Thomasson, Jr. LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA AS Success is built on friendship, not dollars. AuDY Emanuel Toney SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA If I am right, Thy grace impart, still in the right to stay; If I am wrong, O teach my heart to find a better way. F. A. Troy EASTOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA A Z i Duty is the sublimest word in the English language. William Law Watkins ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. Myles W. Whitlock SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Ambition rules my brain and love my heart. William E. Willis, Jr. LODGE, SOUTH CAROLINA Act well your part, there all honor lies. OsBURN Carlyle Wilson LAKE WALES, FLORIDA Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get under- standing. William Arnette Wofford SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Books, dreams, music, are each a world; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good. Thomas Raysor Wolfe ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA K S Nil mortalibus ardui est. Levi J. Worrell SCRANTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Climb though the way be rugged. 79 THE BOHEMIAN N the gathering twilight of a September afternoon the last of one hundred and sixty freshmen came to Wofford College. From Georgia, Florida, North Carolina they came, not to mention the cream of South Carolina ' s youth. Having the distinction of being one of the largest groups that has entered Wofford, we began immediately to show the talent which was confined in our midst. We were immediately welcomed by our esteemed friends, the sophomores. Encouraged by this welcome, we began at once to broaden and take part in college activities, being well represented in football, baseball, and track. In scholarship we did equally as well, quite a number making distinction. This, our first successful and happy year of college life, was completed under the lead- ership of L. A. Jackson, president of the class. Sophomores! Another year had come. We who had left as freshmen returned as proud, haughty sophomores. We began just where we had left off, and, having chosen W. L. Watkins as our president, we set about making this year even greater than the past. By leaps and bounds we surpassed the achievements of our freshman year. Our class became a power on the gridiron, on the diamond, and on the basket- ball court. We placed members in every honorary fraternity on the campu s — the International Relations Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Upsilon, Beta Pi Theta, and Delta Phi Alpha. Also we backed one of the best football teams of the state, for Wofford tied Clemson for the state championship. It seemed as if we had reached the height of our supremacy with the end of the year. Came another year. As juniors we came back this time, with our weapons whet- ted by the long summer for still greater conquests in the realm of college activities. Although our football team didn ' t compare with the one of the past year, the season was not a failure, for there was much new material. It was toward the scholastic side that we turned, having come to realize that it was time to begin earnestly in the search of an education. We chose M. A. Owings as our president, then set about to maintain our record in all activities and, if possible, to add something to our former achievements. Indeed, we have an ideal class, and it should continue so, for we have strived for everything. Yet there has been a pleasure in the trying, and when the last reckoning has come I feel sure that the Class of ' 31 will reap the just rewards of the striving. In athletics we have been a potent force that has helped much to put Wofford where it is today. We have seen the completion of a field house and a portion of the stadium, which will soon be added to and completed. But in the greatest thing of all, the search for knowledge and understanding, we have been most successful. The scholarship record of the Class of ' 31 is one of which we are proud, and justly so. We are proud, and rightly should be, for the next year is to be the greatest of them all, and perhaps, who knows but that the Class of ' 31 will have a great deal to do with its being the greatest j ' ear of a greater Wofford. F. A. Troy, Class Historian. 80 R SOPHOMOUBS THE BOHEMIAN Officers J. C. Smiley President R. H. Taylor H. G. Patterson Vice-President Secretary W. K. Rogers Treasurer F. F. LlMEHOUSE Historian 82 THE BOHEMIAN H. S. ACKERMAN ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. A. Adams MARLBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA J. F. Alman SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. A. Berry UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA W. S. Bethea LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA J. L. Bridwell SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA P. A. Burgess SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. H. Campbell GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA T. W. Campbell GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA 83 THE BOHEMIAN R. Carroll CHARLF.STON, SOUTH CAROLINA J. P. Chick UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA P. E. Cook SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA S. T. Creech SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA B. W. Crouch, Jr. SALUDA, SOUIH CAROLINA S. R. Crumpton SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA E. C. Dennis, Jr. DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA D. H. Derrick COLLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA H. I. DOGGETTE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 84 THE BOHEMIAN J. H. Eaddy Florence, south Carolina J. A. ElDSON EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA F. W. Fairey WILLIAMSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA W. O. Farr SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. B. Ferguson, Jr. GREAT FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA W. S. Fox DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA E. C. GiLlMORE ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA G. F. Goodwin SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA S. N. Graham CHESTERFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA THE BOHEMIAN J. E. Grant MUKRELL ' s inlet, south CAROLINA J. H. Hamer, Jr. DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA O. L. Hardwick HORRY, SOUTH CAROLINA E. D. Hill LEE, SOUTH CAROLINA W. M. HiTE AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA W. W. Hix SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. P. Holt SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. H. Humphries, Jr. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA J. M. Jackson CAMPOBELLO, SOUTH CAROLINA 86 THE BOHEMIAN V. B. KlZER ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A. L. KooN LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA S. D. KooN AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA G. H. Latimer HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA C. C. Leitner NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS E. B. LiLEs BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA F. F. LiMEHOusE, Jr. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA E. H. McGhee GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA B. B. McKelvey FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA 87 THE BOHEMIAN J. G. McLeod CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA W. B. Mallonee WAVNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA C. H. May SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA W. B. Miller SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA D. H. Montgomery MCCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA J. A. W. Moore BENNF.TTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA L. B. MuRPH SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA G. T. Myers ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. T. OuTz SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA THE BOHEMIAN H. P. Park SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA H. G. Patterson LANFORD, SOUTH CAROLINA B. J. Pettis SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. K. Potts RICHLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA C. F. Powell EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA R. B. Prayter SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA THE BOHEMIAN F. H. Riddle RICHLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA E. E. Rivers CHESTERFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA K. W. Rogers HORRY, SOUTH CAROLINA H. T. Shaw SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. O. Schuler Jr. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. C. Smiley FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA L. W. Smith WILLIAMSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA W. p. Speight, Jr. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA T. Stringfield WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 90 THE BOHEMIAN J. N. Taylor SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA E. H. Thompson MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA G. M. Thorpe AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA S. B. Walker ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA P. M. WiDENHOUSE KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA F. M. Williams SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. P. Williams, Jr. TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA W. S. Williamson NORWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA D. W. Willis SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA O. B. Willis ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 91 THE BOHEMIAN Sophomore Class History The Class of 1932 is mediocre in size, but our ambitions and achievements arc beyond the exceptional. We are showing the faculty, the student body, and the world that we have an extraordinary assemblage of South Carolina ' s sons. Though our football team did not set the world afire, we sent up five or six valuable men to the varsity team. We had a good basketball and baseball teams. We entered into every phase of college activities with the will to do our best. The officers for our freshman year were as follows: C. H. HUMPHRI J. A. Bennett J. G. McCleod J. H. Hamer . J. C. Smiley . The following September of our freshman year, we returned with the degree of sophomores. Instilled in us was a desire to make the coming year a more successful one than that of our freshman year. And that we have accomplished. To the ex- pectation of all our football material proved exceptionally good. In other sports — basketball, baseball, and tennis — our men are doing their best to put Wofford on the top. In scholarship we have quite a few on the distinction list. We are well repre- sented in the I. R. C, Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, and in the Stratford Players. Five of our number belonged to the state championship Glee Club. Last, but not least, we are well represented in the elite of Spartanburg. There are those who give joy to our Converse friends, and who are the style setters for the WofTord boys. These social bugs are unusually fond of the sidewalks. They render the city a great deed by holding up seme of the tall building-,. They are surely a treat to the feminine eye. It is clearly seen that our cla s is an exceptional one. The following officers w-- ? el-ctcd to guide u . th-ough our srphcmoi-e y°?r: J. C. Smiley . R. H. Taylor . H. G. Patterson W. K. Rogers . F. F. Limehouse One-half of our college course is over, but not half of our achievements. We are determined to make a history that we shall be able to look back upon with no regrets, but with memories of joy and happiness. F. F. Limehouse, Jr., Historian. . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Historian FltESMMEK THE BOHEMIAN Freshman Class Officers W. H. AIcKee Prcsidoit Eliot Bennett Vice-President R. E. Alexander Secretary Jack Monroe Treasurer R. W. Spears Historian 94 THE BOHEMIAN O. B. Able F. H. Alexander R. E. ALEXy NDER J. M. Aycock G. A. Baker J. A. Bacote B. F. Barrineau C. B. Baughcome C. W. Baughcome E. A. Bennett R. C. Berry J. L. Black C. M. Bowen L. C. Breeden C. R. Breedin, Jr. J. H. Brown 25 THE BOHEMIAN Freslimee A. B. BULLIXGTON J. P. Campbell O. B. Casey I ' . Chewning C. B. Church T. K. Cogswell D. L. Cox, Jr. M. E. Creech . H. E. Crosby R. P. Culler J. C. Dannelly J. A. Dean S. T. N. Drake C. G. DUBOSE M. B. EZELL H. B. Farr THE BOHEMIAN !f9 J. T. Fowler W. L. Gaddy C. P. Gault R. O. Glauzier S. W. Gramling E. K. Hardin V. E. Hatchette J. E. Haynes W. T. Hendrix E. R. Hill C. M. HiNSON M. L. HOLLOWAY J. O. Holt D. W. Huskey H. H. Hutson C. P. Jackson 97 THE BOHEMIAN W. H. Jeanes W. R. Johnson A. R. Johnston W. P. Johnston W. J. Jones, Jr. W. C. Jordan J. W. Keller J. S. KiLGO J. E. Knotts A. L. LeGette E. W. Leitner J. E. LiLES T. M. Lyles R. G. McIvER W. H. McKee J. B. McKelvey L. H. VIonroe 98 THE BOHEMIAN Freslimeii B. Montgomery C. H. Moody G. J. Moore E. W. Parker W. B. Pollard J. T. Riley M. A. Robinson L. P. Rogers T. B. Scott M. V. Smith R. W. Spears W. R. Tatum L. D. Vassy H. C. Wilson W. O. Whetsell C. L. Woodard C. C. Zeigler OP- ' 90 THE BOHEMIAN e.vei = = J S Freshman Class History ITH highest ideals and supreme purposes, we, the Class of ' 33, have begun our Terrier career with the determination to establish ■wM] fM7% a record for ourselves. We, a group of one hundred and thirty % - true-spirited pups, began this career the second week of Septem- ber, 1929, and from our first day on the campus learned to realize what college life really is, and we learned to love it. Then welcome from the older boys made us even more appreciative of our new environments. So, after adjusting ourselves to college life, the advancement in education which is to mean so much to us in later years, we became hard-fighting Terrier pups with one purpose in our hearts — to win. In athletics we excelled, winning our share of games in almost every phase of athletic activities. Our teams gained victory for us repeatedly. We feel sure that we will strengthen the varsity next year by quite a number of excellent men. These men who worked so hard for Wofford in their freshman year are to be commended and encouraged. At the beginning of the second term we selected our class officers. The fol- lowing men were elected : W. H. McKee President Eliot Bennett Vice-President R. E. Alexander Secretary Jack Monroe Treasurer R. W. Spears Historian We have the honor of being the first Freshman Class to be subject to the quality credit system. We are proud of this, because we realize that this is a forward step for Wofford. Having completed one year at Wofford, we have learned and have installed in our hearts the spirit which is a part of every true Wofford man. We resolve to strive to accomplish our aims in such a manner that Wofford will be proud of us as a group and as individuals. May the Class of ' 33 so live and display its spirit that we may be worthy sons of our Alma Mater! R. Wright Spears, Historian. 100 THE BOHEMIAN Special Studeets H. E. Bishop SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA M. B. Caldwell ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA F. M. Holmes pacoli:t, south Carolina A. E. Hyatt A.B., Wofford College SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. H. McFarlane FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA C. A. Nelson SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. D. Nelson SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA L. C. TURBEVILLE TURBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 102 Captain J. C. Kennedy FOOTBALL JACKSON -BACK MS GEE -GUARD ROTH R0CK-M6R, GIBSON - GUARD Football Blocks 1929 L. A. Jackson J. C. Kennedy T. L. King G. T. MvRES C. E. McGhee L. L. Ross E. A. RUSHTON J. W. Speake, Jr. J. B. Taylor Leo Tyner W. B. Adams S. B. Carrol C. C. Collins A. M. DuPre, Jr. W. S. Fox C. Gasque J. C. Gibson H. W. Gleaton P. D. Inabnit O. B. Willis INABNIT - CENTER J. M. RoTHROCK, Manager GLEATON -TACKLE TYINER-BACK- 5PEAKE - END CARROL- END KING - TACKLE ROSS -TACKLE FOX - BACK 1929 September 28 Woffoid 19 High Point 6 October 5 VVoffoi-(l o Davidson 7 October 11 VVofford 14 Ersicine 18 October 26 VVofford 6 .... Furman 25 November 1 VVofford 13 P. C. 7 November 9 VVofford 0 Wake Forest 18 November 15 VVoft ' ord 25 Newberry o November 29 VVofford o Citadel 6 TAYLOR - BACK ROUSHTON - TACKLE ADAMS -BACK DUPRE-BACK GASGUE-BACK COLLINS -GUARD TATUM - BACK REESE - GUARD 1930 Sept. 20 — Newberry at Spartanburg Sept. 27 — Clemson at Clemson Oct. 4 — High Point at Spartanburg Oct. II — William and Mary . . .at Williamsburg, Va. Oct. 18— P. C at Clinton Oct. 25 — Duke at Spartanburg Nov. I — Auburn at Auburn Nov. 8 — Davidson at Davidson Nov. 15 — Furman at Greenville Nov. 22 — Erskine . ■ • at Spartanburg Nov. 29 — Citadel at Spartanburg TROY- END BREEDEH ' CENTER TONY -TACKLE MYERS- END DUBARD-END THE BOHEMIAN There they are, boys and girls, the Fightin ' Fools of Alma Mammy. Look ' em over again, j ' ou ' ll be proud to remember them as schoolmates in later years. They fought hard and gave their best for us this 3 ' ear. Hats of? and a rousing cheer for the Terriers of ' 29. Facing the most pretentious schedule in our college history, the Terriers gave a most enviable account of themselves. When you won from this team you wrote home about it and when you lost to this bunch of black- jerseyed demons you knew that you were lucky that the score was not double what it really was. Seniors, and even Juniors, were in the minority on the squad this year. Sophomores being in predominate num- bers. As a team then there was a handicap due to inex- perienced material, but towards the end of the season things began to click and promise of a team next year that will be at home on any field looms brightly on the horizon of the 1930 season. This opinion was greatly strength- ened by subsequent developments during spring practice. What games we lost were heart breaking, but victory was just as sweet as defeat was bitter. It would have been rather pleasant to have taken Clemson and Furman into camp along with some of the others, but we can ' t have everything we want all at once. No, not all at once, be- cause a football team, like Nero ' s home town, cannot be built in a day. We have shown ourselves fully capable of coping with schools of our own size and now we are ready to go in for the big time stuff. Look at the Terriers ' schedule for next year. If you are not a Wofford alum- nus, be careful how you lay your bets in 1930! 1 10 THE BOHEMIAN rreshman Football A good Freshman team, besides being the foundation for a future successful varsity, is a source of satisfaction in itself. In reviewing the 1929 record of the Terrier Pups we are satisfied and not a little proud of the show ing made by them. Their games were well played, un- usually so, and were intensely interesting. The record made by the Pups this year fairly represents the strength of the entire squad because practically every man was played in every game. The young Blue Hose from P. C, at Clinton, furnished the initial opposition for Coach Lutz ' s aggregation. Without any very great effort on the part of the Pups the game ended in a tie, nineteen and nineteen. After this first test of strength they invited Erskine into camp and grabbed 53 of the 59 points scored in that game, leaving only six points for the Little Seceders from Erskine. By this time the Terrier team had evolved into an eleven of reg- ulars and a second team of good substitutes. The squad took a vote and decided that it would be nice to stage a scoring rampage. The Indian Papooses from Newberry came into town too late to be in on the voting and the Pups came out of the game with the long end of the score. The first string ran up fifty-three points in less than half that nimiber of minutes and left the field to the second team which had the situa- tion well in hand when the last whistle blew. The next game was with Davidson and was a five-point margin defeat for the Pups. We have to charge it up to whatever is respon- sible for those inexplainable things which will happen. The closing game of the season was with the Furman yearlings, and was by far the best game of the season, despite the fact that we had the heart-breaking experience of losing it. Leading up until the last few minutes of play, the Pups were put on the low end of the score as the result of a couple of passes which gave Furman a one touchdown margin. And that ' s that. We ' ll be looking for great things from these boys when they start out with the varsity next fall. Freshman Football Schedule Wofford 19; P. C 19 WoliEord 19; Newberry 7 Wofford 53 ; Erskine 6 Wofford 14; Davidson 19 Wofford 19; Furman 25 113 THE BOHEMIAN Under the guidance of Coach Scaffe, the athletic plant at Wofford is rapidly becoming one of the most completely and efficiently equipped in the state. Through his untiring efforts, interest has been directed towards a long-felt need at Wofford, that of having the proper facilities for the physical education of our students. The Andrews Field House The new plant had its beginning with the erection of the Andrews Field House, made possible by a gift from Mr. Isaac Andrews, of Spartanburg. In the building are the coaches ' offices, the basketball, volley ball and hand-ball courts, the dressing rooms for home team and the. dressing and sleeping quarters for visiting teams. A more completely equipped building we cannot imagine. A picture of the Andrews Field House appears in the view section of this book. The New Stands At the top of this page appears the answer to a football fan ' s prayer — a real honest-to-good- ness set of stands. Mr. William A. Law, of Philadelphia, is the one to whom we are grateful for these. If it were our aim to build some perfect stands, we could find no better way than to duplicate these bleachers, which now rise beside Snyder Field. They are made of steel and heavy cyrpus stock and rise at such an angle that spectators in front do not obstruct the view of those in back of them. Separat e foot-boards are provided and reduce the cuss-quotient among the fans as well as dry cleaners ' bills. Seating capacity is three thousand and the stands are placed exactly opposite the fifty-yard line. Football, Baseball, and Track Fields Under construction at present and to be completed by next fall is the rearrangement of, and addition to, the present outdoor fields. When finished there will be three football fields, one for games and two for practice work. Conveniently arranged on one of these will be two baseball diamonds and around one of the fields a track to be used in field meets. All in all, a very complete plant. 114 Captain T. E. N. Jefferies THE BOHEMIAN If ' offord 1930 Xmas Trip Opponents 18 18 18 17 15 3+ Jewish Progressive Club, Atlanta, Ga 17 Fort Benninc . 39 Albany Athletic Club, Albany, Ga 39 Paris Island Marines 35 Jewish Athletic Club, Savannah, Ga 22 Parris Island Marines 39 Lemoco Oil Co., Charleston, S. C 25 Regular Season i5_ Davidson 29 20 P. C 14 26. College of Charleston 25 18 The Citadel 38 20 University of South Carolina 23 20 Newberry 9 21 Clemson . 51 24 Newberry 17 16 Clemson 39 8 Furman 42 16 Erskine 60 21 The Citadel 45 26 . Erskine 39 28 . . . ' College of Charleston 30 P. C 3. ' 13 Furman . 10 Davidson 43 46 29 116 117 THE BOHEMIAN FreshmaiQ Basketball Schedmle Wofford 37 Wofford 37 Wofford 34 Wofford 46 Wofford 31 Wofford 31 Wofford 28 Wofford 29 Wofford 30 Wofford 14 Wofford 49 Wofford 30 Wofford 30 Wofford 29 Wofford 27 Wofford 42 1930 P. C 30 Hickory Grove High 22 Columbia High 24 Newberry 25 Anderson High 29 Mars Hill College 33 Buncombe College 18 Boiling Springs College 39 Asheville City College • • 32 Boiling Springs College 38 Newberry 24 P. C 52 Asheville City College 45 Buncombe College 40 IVIars Hill College 34 Porter Military Academy 37 118 ■== 1923 3u ilf mnrtam (Srfcn lip tl)e turf about lljpe iFrtniD nf ntljpr iaija. Nmip kttPUi tliee but to Inup tl|fp JJor natitpD tlipe but tn praiap. BASEBALL THE BOHEMIAN Varsity Baseball Schedule April I— Presbyterian College at Spartanburg April 3— Clemson at Clemson April 6— Erskine at Spartanburg April 9— Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory April I o— Davidson at Davidson April 1 1— Duke at Durham April 12— High Point at High Point April 13— Elon at Elon April i6— Furman at Spartanburg April 19— Erskine at Due West April 22— Furman at Greenville April 24— Elon at Spartanburg April 25— Clemson at Spartanburg April 26— Newberry at Newberry April 27— Carolina at Columbia May I— Presbyterian College at Clinton May 4— Newberry at Spartanburg THE BOHEMIAN { jtsii Varsity Baseball Schedml© 1930 April 4 — Clemson at Spartanburg April 7 — P. C at Spartanburg April 10 — Clemson at Clemson April 12 — Erskine at Due West April 14 — Carolina at Columbia April 15— P. C at Clinton April 1 9 — Furman at Greenville April 22 — Erskine at Spartanburg April 25 — Furman at Spartanburg April 26 — Erskine at Spartanburg April 28 — Newberry at Spartanburg May I — Paris Island Marine ; ... at Paris Island May 2 — Paris Island Marines at Paris Island May 3 — Citadel at Charleston May 5 — Newberry at Newberry May 10 — Citadel at Spartanburg 123 Freshmsiiii Baseball Schedule 1930 April 2 — Beaumont Mills at Spartanburg April 4 — Boiling Springs Junior College at Boiling Springs Apr?! 8 — Bailey Military Academy at Greenwood April 9 — Greenwood High School at Greenwood April 12— Rutherfordton College at Spartanburg April 19 — Bailey Military Academy at Spartanburg April 21— Boiling Springs Junior College at Spartanburg April 23— Mars Hill College at Spartanburg April 24 — Greenwood High School at Spartanburg Aprfl 26 — i ' ruitland Institute at Spartanburg May 2— Weaver College at Spartanburg May 8— Christ School at Hendersonville May 9— Mars Hill College at Mars Hill May 10— Weaver College at Weaver 124 MINOR SPORTS ■THE BOHEMIAN Tenuis Team R. W. Stokes, Captain S. B. Harper, Manager Schedule 1930 April 16 — College of Charleston at Spartanburg April 25 — Carolina at Spartanburg April 26 — Erskine at Spartanburg April 29 — Clemson at Clemson April 30 — Erskine at Due West May I — Carolina at Columbia May 2 — College of Charleston at Charleston May 3 — Citadel at Charleston May 6 — Citadel at Spartanburg May 8 — Clemson at Spartanburg 126 THE BOHEMIAN G. M. ByrDj Captain R. E. Alexander H. E. Crosby J. S. Gillespie P. C. Gault Kif le Team T. B. Sessions Coach L. P. Rogers R. C. Berry J. L. Black E. Bennett J. C. Reams V. E. Petty, Manager C. C. Zeigler D. W. Willis C. E. Nantz J. W. Keller 127 THE BOHEMIAN The Director of Athletics, tnvo members of the faculty, the president of the Student Body, the captains of three major sports, and the captain of one minor sport, make up the board. Members B. L. ScoGGiNS, Chairman Coach T. C. Scaffe Dean A. M. DuPre Prof. J. W. Harris J. C. Kennedy T. E. N. Jefferies J. B. Taylor R. W. Stokes 128 Block W Club J. C. Kennedy President A. M. DuPre, Jr ■ • Vice-President S. B. Harper • ■ . Secretary G. M. Byrd Treasurer Members W. B. Adams C. E. McGhee R. W. Stokes J. B. Taylor L. A. Jackson T. L. King P. D. Inabnit Carl Gibson Leo Tyner 129 THE BOHEMIAN Cheer Leaders John A. May Tom Lawton Chief Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader oAlma iMater On the city ' s northern border, Reared against the sky — Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years go by. Chorus May it ever be our luatchivord— Conquer and prevail. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old JVofford, hail! Cherished by thy sons forever. Memories sweet ivill throng ' Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing thy song. Wlien we from thy halts have parted, And Life ' s battle is on. Thy great spirit shall inspire us, Till eternal daivn. , 130 FRATEUNITIES THE BOHEMIAN Sigma Alpha Epsilom South Carolina Gamma Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March g, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter, after having been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations, ' was re-established in JQ2j. Colors: Go d and Purple J. W. Alexander J. L. Anderson Eldridge Barnes L. K. Brice D. C. Bracken J. C. Calhoun VV. K. Child R. L. Collins Fratres in Urbe M. H. Daniel T. H. Daniel F. E. Flood J. J. Gentry G. C. Hill, Jr. J. D. Holler H. F. Hunter S. B. Knotts J. A. Law W. S. Law P. K. Brice LowRY Lindsay H. S. LiNPSCO.MBE William McGowan J. P. Major J. W. Mansfield Flciver: Violet J. D. Mills W. IL Morton F. H. Wardlaw H. A. Wise P. A. Phillips J. C. Richardson R. C. Richardson W. B. Adams G. M. Dyson M. C. Breeden O. Z. Culler Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. C. Kennedy J. M. Rothrcck Juniors J. B. Gibson, Jr. E. O. Horcer S. B. Harper IL W. Herbert R. W., Stokes J. B. Taylor J. A. May W. L. Watkins B. W. Crouch C. H. Humphries J. M. Jackson L. C. Breeden Sophomores C. A. Kin ney G. H. Latimer S. D. KoON E. B. LiLES Pledges T. K. Cogswell C. Hinson J. W. Keller L. H. Monroe J. A. W. Moore L. L. Ross F. P. Tatum J. E. Knotts THE BOHEMIAN 135 THE BOHEMIAN fima Psi Chapter Delta Sigma P n ivas founded at the College of the City of New York on December lo, 1899. Psi Chapter ivas established at IV afford on April ly, 1916. Colors: White, Nile Green, and White Floiver: White Carnation B. D. Alexander K. S. Covington O. T. Gallman Fratres in Urbe Ogden Geilfuss Joe Hines J. W. Jeffries B. H. Lancaster M. C. Pearson Gordon Stallings Fratres in Collegio Senior F. L. Parnell P. S. FCOSHE J. H. Hamer Juniors A. P. Stockman J. W. Bagwell W. B. Miller J. T. Thomasson T. Stringfield J. A. Berry Sophomores H. P. Park P. Pittman R. G. McIver J. E. Lyles Fledges J. G. McLeod A. R. Jofinston J. T. Fowler J. B. Johnston W. T. Johnston 136 THE BOHEMIAN ' % 137 THE BOHEMIAN Theta Kappa Nu South Carolina Alpha Chapter Tlieta Kappa Nu ivas founded at Springfield, Mo., on June iq, IQ24, by the amal- gamation of eleven local societies. Tlie South Carolina Alpha Chapter ivas estab- lished at U ' offord on May 75, IQ26. Colors: Sable, Argent and Crimson Floiver: White Tudor Rose J. H. Christopher H. M. Cannon Maxey Clyde Fratres in Urbe J. A. Dean J. F. Drake Fratres in Collegio Seniors R. L. FiKE J. H. Fleming Otis Pcole LeG;:a d Rouse W. C. Stackhduse Jutiiors L. L. Christopher R. L. Moss F. M. Holmes V. E. Petty Sophomores L. M. MuRPH W. W. Painter T. B. Scott R. C. Berry O. L. LeGette C. E. McGhee W. S. Fox Pledges L. P. Rogers V. E. Hatch EiT R. A. Crouch L. A. ROGERSON B. F. Barrineau M. Creech H. B. Kinney O. B. Willis S. B. Carroll F. Goodwin F. Abernathy 1 9 ' I ' i| THE BOHEMIAN Kappa Alpha Tlic Kappa Alpha Order qxYij founded at Jl ' ashhujton College (noiu Jf ' asliington and Lee Uni ' versity) on December 21, 1865. Tlie chapter at IFofford was founded in 86q (February 2j). Colors: Crimson and Gold Flo wers: Magnolia and Red Rzse Fratres in Urbe J. O. Alderman L. L. Allen G. S. BRANyON W. J. Britton ' , Jr W. E. Burnett A. S. Calvert L. C. Cannon C. H. Carlisle Francis Carson M. L. Cates R. Z. Cates, Jr. W. H. Clark R. B. Cleveland G. CoFiELD, Jr. James Cofield A. B. Copeland F. H. Crews Fratres in Collegio Seniors A. M. DuPre, Jr. E. M. McLeod Juniors E. D. Hill J- B. Hamer H. F. Ross Sophomores E. C. Dennis Ple lffes John Haynes ' ohn Kilgo Tom Liles R. L. Dargan E. F. MOSELEY J. W. Day E. Z. DOZIER W. N. Duncan C. K. F.ARLE 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. Jennings A. L. Rogers ] ' ). To:iNSON W. A. Rogers R. b. Hill D. P. Sanders A. M. Law A. O. Simp:ov H. A. LiGON, Jr. J. M ' Simpson W. P. LiGON E. W. Smith P.. Manning J. Y. Smith T. I. McGee Y. W. Smith J. H. Montgomery C. F. Stickley J. W. Montgomery M. C. Stone T. C. Montgomery W. S. Thomason S. J. Nichols T. R. Trimmier C. L. O Neai k K. H. Vaughan C. L. O ' Neale, Jr. R D. Webb J. W. Page Dick Williams L. W. Perrin C. p. Wofford J. W. E. Prather a. a. Wright y. K. S. Ray J. R. Mellette W. P. Speight B. J. Pettis Feverly Montgomery THE BOHEMIAN Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded at the Vniversity of Virginia in 1867. The chapter at JV afford was re-established in 19 17, after hamng been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Tlonuer: Lily of the Valley J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black C. F. Calhoun J. E. Crawford R. L. Crutchfield L. EsTis B. Floyd E. C. GiLMORE P. G. Harris 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 Senior P. L. Edwards B. Lyles J. C. Trimmer L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. P. Pell M. K. Thackston H. T. Skockley T. B. Thackston W. L. Walker T. E. Jeffries T. K Lawton J. A. Adams Juniors B. S. Hall Sophomores Harold McGee F. G. Michaux T. R. Wolfe F. F. LiMEHOusE Charlie Church SwiNTON GrAMLIN Pledges Ed K. Hardin Jennings Moore J. T. Riley Dick Tatum 143 143 THE BOHEMIAN Pi Kappa Phi ivas founded at the College of Charleston, South Carolina, on De- cember 10, 1904.. Zeta Chapter ivas re-established on January 10, iqj6, after having been inactive for several years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White J. C. Bar y G. W. Begg Dr. O. C. Bennett Paul Black EOBO Burnett J. J. Burnett, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. V. C. Earle J. C. Freeman W. S. Glenn, Jr. J. C. Hamer J. A. McIntvre, Jr. J. E. Hood W. A. Beal T. L. King Fratres in Urbe W. M. Hclcomb: J. T. Hud:ox J. D. Keer, Jr. J. C. Lanham L. K. Leonard J. O. Lindsay G. W. McGhee W. J. McK ' .Y C. A. Moss Boyd Nash Fratres in Collegio Seniors Juniors J. W. Speake B. A FosTE- , Jr. L. A. Jackson M. A. OWINGS Flotxer: Red Rose Ed Nash Paul Thomas E. S. Tenxent, Jr. J. H. West J. H. White Dr. J. F. BuscH Wilton Garrison Frank Gary O. Landrum D. F. Patterson M. S. Hudson H. L. Poole P. A. King T. T. Taylor C. R. King D. H. Derrick W. M, HiTE E. D. Nesmith Sophomores Pledges C. P. Jackson F. W. Fairey, Jr. E. E. Rivers C. W. Jordan 1+4 THE BOHEMIAN 14 ; THE BOHEMIAN Alplia Lambda Tau was founded at Oglrthorpe Uni ' vcrsity in iq2I. Kappa Chapter ' was estab- lished at ff ' offord on January 14, IQ28. Fratres in Urbe E. C. Best T. H. Galt Joe Crawford A. A. Hollingsworth Fratres in Collegio 5. entors A. Bennett D. E. James E. C. Watford B. L. Sccggins Jun lors J. N. Bennett R. M. DuBard F. F. Cooner C. C. Funderburk R. Ei Alexander W. H. McKee R. P. Culler Pledges M. A. Robinson W. R. Johnson H. C. Wilson 146 THE BOHEMIAN m 147 m Alpha Zeta Phi Alpha Zcta Phi zi-as fcundcd at JC afford in November, ig2 . Colors: Clue and White Floivcr: White Carnal on Fratres in Urbe A. B. Co:ley L. K. HUDGENS D. L. King E. C. M0?vGAX F. D. Padgeti A. L. Ti!oiv:p:on ' J. C. Otts, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Seniors C. A. Nelson W. A. Foster F. A. Troy Juniors T. C. Bruce E. A. RUSHTON J. F. McKewv M. B. Cal ' jwell Sophomores J. A. Eid:on S. B. Walker J. D. Nelson KexNEIH LANCnALE Pledges Clyde Zeigler Henry Woods THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Colors: Black and Old Gold Fratres in Collegio Seniors T. M. Dean G. M. Byrd R. H. Montgomery H. Brabham G. S. Duffie M. E. Derrtck Juniors E. H. Gib;on S. T. D. Lancaster, Jr, A. M. Moseley J. M. Sprawls Sopho nores G. H. Farr E). H Montgomery C. K. Potts W. S. Bethea W. O. Farr Pledges Wright Spears E. A. Bennett THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN PawHellenic Cotmcil Tlu-ta Kappa Nu L- L- Christopher, President; W. C. Stackhouse Delta S, jma Phi F. L. Parnell, Vice-President; J. T. Thomasson Alpha Lambda Tau B. L. Sccggiks, Secretary; E. C. Watford Siyma Alpha Epsilon . . . . J- B. Taylor; J. A. Mav Kappa Siyma B. S. Hall; T. E. Jeffries Pi Kappa Phi J- A. McIntvre; C. R. King Kapp a Alpha E- M. McLeod; A. M. DuPre, Jr. HOKOnAnY FRATEnHITIES AND CLUBS THE BOHEMIAN Honorary Forensic Fraternity South Carolina Alpha Chapter Founded at Oltaiua University in 1912; one Iiundred nineteen cliaplers. Pi Kappa Delta is designed to stimulate progress in and promote the interest of inter colleejiate forensic activities by encouraging a spirit of collegiate fello ' wship, co-operation, and interest. Memhersliip in the order is Highly honorary, and is conferred only upon those effectively representing the college in intercollegiate oratory or debate. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Puch Dr. D. D. Wallace Professor W. R. Bourne Fratres in Collegio John A. May President R. A. Powell Vice-President A. M. Moseley Secretary Seniors R. A. Powell P. L. Edwards Juniors B. A. Foster J. B. Gibson, Jr. John A. May W. H. Miller A. M. Moseley W. L. Watkins ' Sophomores C. H. Humphries 154 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Blue Key is a national lionorary fraternity ujliicli purposes to draiv toe ether, in each college or university luliere a cliapter is located, the leaders of student life. The founders of the organiza- tion believe that such groups of leaders, unifying and relating the administration of all campus activities, are highly effective instruments of service. THE TERRIER BOOSTERS, IFofford ' s chapter, claims its right to exist only on a basis of service to the College. Tlie cliapter, lulwse membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors, not to exceed thirty-five in number, meets twice monthly at luncheon. Election to Blue Key is con- sidered a signal honor. Faculty Advisor Dean A. M. DuPre Honorary Members Dr. H. N. Snvder Dr. A. G. Rembert Prof. W. C. Herbert Personnel R W Stokes President A. M. DuPre, Jr Vice-President J. C. Kennedy Secretary F. L. Parnell Treasurer J. B. Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors V . L. CcoGGiNS J. M. Rothrock H. M. Felder, Jr. P. S. FoocHE J. C Otts, Jr. P. D. Inabnit J. B. Gibson, Jr. R- M. Mellette W. B. Adams Juniors J. A. May W. L. Watkins B. S. Hall T. E. Jefferies L- A. Jackson S. B. Harper B. A. Foster, Jr. M. A, Owings T. L. King T. W. Speake. Jr. THE BOHEMIAN 157 I ' l|. THE BOHEMIAN The .International Relations Club, IFofford ' s only society to honor ex cellence in scholarship, was organized in iq22, the second of its kind in the South. The high standards raised by the local organization make membership the most desirable of campus honors. Maintenance Ibf an average of ninety th ' ougliout the college course is one qualification for membership in the club, which is limited to forty men. At its fortnightly meetings subjects of international import are treated in well-planned programs. Personnel L. ScoGGiNS . . . . : ■• • President A. M. DuPre, Jr ■ Vice-President S. B. Harper Recording Secretary B. S. Hall ■ • Corresponding Secretary B. A. Foster Treasurer R. W. Stokes Chmn. Executive Committee M. A. OwixGS Junior Member Seniors J. L. GiLSTRAP J. B. Gib:on J. C Oris W. A. Foster A. M. MOSELEY Juniors R. L. Henry, Jr. W. L. Watkin ' s J. G. McLeod W. S. Bethea Sophomores H. W. Herbert F. F. LiMEHOUSE C. H. Humphries B. J. Pettis 158 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Honorary Literary Fraternity Sigma Upsilon is a national organization consisting of thirty-five local literary clubs in colleges and universities tlirougliout the country. Each club retains its local name at its chapter designa- tion, but through the national organizations receives the benefit of affiliations ivith ike other chapters. Members are chosen from tlie Junior and Senior classes, and are men luho have shov:n an interest in and an aptitude for literary production. The organization aims at handing together in a brotherhood the men luhose 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 Dr. C. C. Norton Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. H. N. Snyder B. L. SCOGGINS R. H. Montgomery A. M. MOSELEY T. K. Lawton Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. C. Otts Juniors B. A. Foster, Jr. C. E. Hix J. L. GiLSTRAP, Jr. J. E. Harbin W. H. Miller S. T. Creech Sophomore E. C. GiLMORE 1 60 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN CM Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Theta Chapter Chi Beta P ii is a national honorary scientific fraternity, having chapters in •various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Chapter ivas installed at fFofford on May 2J, IQ25. The objects of the fraternity are to reicard men for good scholarship in the Department of Science, to keep its members in touch loitli the advancement in this field, and to stimulate the spirit of research in scientific thought among undergraduates. Tlieta Cliapter holds regular bi-v;eekly meetings, at vjhich programs are rendered by the members. The program regularly consists of: (i) A report on current scientific topics; (2) a critical treatment of some important subject; and (j) a general discussion in -xvhich all members take part. High qualifications for membership are .iiaintained. Personnel H. M. Felder, Jr President R. R. EzELL Fice-P ' resident S. T. D. Lancaster Secretary P. L. Edwards Treasurer Seniors W. A. Foster D. E. James A. M. DuPre, Jr. H. Brabham Juniors J. H. McFarland J. A. Chiles, Jr. C. Reed 162 THE BOHEMIAN eta Pi Theta Honorary French Fraternity Theta Rho Chapter Beta Pi Theta is a national honorary Iraternity having- chapters in various institutions through- out the United States. Theta Rho Chapter of Beta Pi Theta was installed at WolTord 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, convertation interest, influence and ability, advance things cultural in America; who will maintain the highest scholarship and literary standards; who will encourage consecration to social service and the highest ideals of a liberal education, and who will recognize and award merit in pioductive French literature. Membership in the fraternity is highly honorary and is conferred only on those who have general scholarship of a grade above the average. Frater in Facultate Prcf. J. L. Salmon Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. E. Harbin J- B. Gibson R. H. Montgomery Juniors R. L. Henry, Jp. .!■ T. Poole A. M. Moseley J. M. Parham P. E. Bennett Sopfio nores D. H. Montgomery C. H. May W. .S. Pethea 1 6+ D. W. Willis J. C. Otts, Jr. F. F. LiMEHOUSE G. F. Goodwin THE BOHEMIAN Delta Phi Alpha Natiojial Honorary German Society Motto: Ohne Fleisz kein Preis Farben: Schwarz, Rot und Gold Ziveck: Der Verein verfoUjt den Ziuecli, die Bekanntseliaft mil der deutnlien Sprache und Literatur unter den Mite liedern zu fordern. Alpha Chapter Beaimte H. M. Felder, Jr Vorsitzender A. Bennett Stellnrrfreier des Vorsitzender M. A. OwiNGS Schriftfuhrer J. T. Poole Kassenivart MiTGLIEDER J. L. GiLSTRAP, Jr. ' ]. E. Hood F. A. Troy H. W. Miller L. C. Harrelson E. C. GiLMORE T. V. DuBosE J. C. Otts, Jr. S. A. Thomas T. C. Bruce J. E. Grant J. B. Ferguson R. H. Montgomery C. Bethea B. S. Hall J. H. Chiles, Jr. G. T, Myers F. F. Limehouse 165 THE BOHEMIAN The National Society of Scabbard and Blade ivas founded at the Ujiiversity of JFisconsin in igo , and nonv lias sixty-six active cJiapters; Company M, Sixth Regiment, ivas established at Jl ' offord on May ig, IQ28. Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade Personnel J. C. Kennedy Captain (President) J. A. McIntyre First Lieutenant (Vice-President) F. L. Parnei.l Second Lieutenant (Treasurer) Andrew Benneit First Sergeant (Secretary) J. B. Taylor J. M. Dean W. C. Stackhouse . B. L. ScoGGiNS H. L. Poole G. M. Dyson T. C. Bruce R. A. Powell W. B. Adams 166 THE BOHEMIAN J. B. Taylor B. L. SCOGGINS F. L. Parnell Senior Order of Gmomnes The purpose of i iis organization shall be to gather together tlie most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for under- classmen which may be attained only by consecration to those things vjliich make students of the highest caliber. — Article II of the Constitution. THE BOHEMIAN Freshman FriendsMp Comncil HIS organization is composed of those Freshmen who have shown themselves to be interested in the religious life of the campus and who have taken a special interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A. This group is selected by the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. While it is under the direct supervision of, and functions in coordination with the cabinet, nevertheless it is a dis- tinct organization having officers of its own and planning its own pro- grams. The meetings of the council are held bi-weekly at Central Methodist Church. After a supper served by the ladies of the church, the program consisting usually of an address by a competent speaker or a series of talks by the members themselves takes place. The council affords to its members a Christian fellowship that is altogether whole- some and instructive. The me tubers of the council this yea?- are as follows: W. T. Hendrix President J. S. Gillespie Secretary and Treasurer O. B. Able C. G. DuBose C. H. Watson J. A. D EAN W. P. Greene J. P. Campbell R. O. Glauzier E. W. Leitner G. S. Eubank W. J. Jones, Jr. R. W. Spears W. H. Jeakes C. H. Moody J. L. Black R. G. McIver J. C. Dannelly R. p. Culler M. A. Robinson G. A. Baker E. R. Hill H. C. Wilson W. H. McKee 1 68 PUBLICATIONS AND ACTIVITIES _ _ _ iiiiiiiiiMiiiiimvit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Illl lllllilllllllU iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiil iiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif THE BOHEMIAN r | | fK S ' ICS t7« i«- ncnu constitution, adopted in thr spring 0 1926, the executive and judicial functions of the Student Government are embodied in the Student Council, an ex-officio group of nine men ?nade up of the president of the Honor System, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, and the presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes. It is the duty of the Student Council to try all cases involving questions of honor, to call and preside over elections of class and Student Body officers, and to attend to that part of the business of the Student Body which cannot be transacted at the monthly mass meetings. The Council meets ' weekly to consider questions of interest to the Student Body. The limited size and democracy of election of this group contribute to its efficiency and representative character. B. L. ScoGGiNS President Student Body A M. DuPre, Jr rice-President Student Body J. C. Otts, Jr ..... President Honor System A. M. M03ELEY Secretary Student Body D. E. James Treasurer Student Body F. L. Parnell . President Senior Class M. A. bwiNGS President .Junior Class J Q Smiley President Sopliomore Class Harold McKee P ' ' ' ' ' freshman Class 170 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Carlisle Hall Executive Committee First Terai J. M. Dean- President C. L. Gasque . . . Secretary-Treasurer C. E. McGhee C. C. FUNDERBURK Harry Brabham . . R. H. Montgomery A. M. MOSELEY J ' ice-Presidrnt F. A. Troy . Carlisle Hall Executive Committee Second Term R. H. McKTGOMERV PrrsiJetil . Secretary-Treasurer P. D. InAbmt [ ' ice-President S. B. Carroll J. V. DuBose P. E. Cook - John Parham 172 THE BOHEMIAN Snyder Hall Executive Committee First Term P. L. Edwards .... ... President P. S. FoosHE . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer F. L. Parnell I ' icc-President Ralph Witt F. F. Limehouse M. A. OwiNGS O. E. Hardwick Charles Church Snyder Hall Executive Committee Second Term W. B. Adams President B. S. Hali Secretary-Treasurer O. Z. Culler rice-President Leo Tyner Guyton McLeod D. H. Derrick B. L. Scoggins 173 THE BOHEMIAN The YoiMig Mee ' s Christian Association Officers H. M. Felder, Jr President D. E. James Vice-Prcsideni A. M. MOSELEY Secretary R. L. Henry, Jr Treasurer Committee Chairmen J. W. TOMLINSON Social Service C. F. DuBosE, Jr Devotional E. H. Gibson , Deputation S. M. Rice Discussion O. L. Hardwick Building M. A. OwixGS Fra ' ernities J. M. Dean Speakers G. S. DuFFiE Student Aid Service J. C. Otts, Jr . Handh:ok 174 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN The Bohemism Year Book of tVofford College Volume XXIII, 1930 Staff R. W. Stokes Editor-in-Chief J. B. Taylor Business Manager J. C. O ' lTS, Jr Advertising Manager A. M. DuPre, Jr Itldetic Editor F. L. Parnlll Photograph Editor J. A. McIx ' iTRE, Jr, Senior Section Editor H. L. FoOLE Art Editor E. C. GiLMORE Assistant Art Editor H. M. Felder Organizations Editor B. L. ScoGGlxs Feature Editor J. C. Kennedy Assistant Feature Editor M. A. OwiNGS Assistant Editor-in-Chief S. B. Harper Assistant Business Manager 176 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Monthly Publication Established 1889 Staff John C. Otts, Jr Editor-in-Chief J. A. May Exchange Editor Hapold Miller Literary Editor W. S. Bethea Literary Editor J. E. Harbin Literary Editor J. B. Gibson Literary Editor DOANE E. James Business Manager F. G. Michaux Advertising Manager B. S. Hall Circulation Manager S. T. Creech Assistant Circulation Manager THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN The Old Gold and Black Weekly Publieation Staff Editorial Department B. L. SccGGiNS, Edilor-in-C iicf M. A. OwiXGS Assistant Editor-in-C iief A. M. MosELEY Associate Editor W. L. Watkins New Editor J. L. GiLSTRAP, Jr llurnni Editor F. L. Parnell 4thlctic Editor B. A. Foster Issistant Athletic Editor R. L. Henr- ' , Jr Excliancje Editor H. M. Felder, Jr Feature Editor Business Department J. A. McIxrvREj Business Manager E. C. Watford A dvertising Manager E. H. Gib ON Circulation Manager C. C. FuNDERBurK Circulation Manager C. K. Potts Issistant Circulation Manager 1 80 i8i THE BOHEMIAN Press Bmiresiii ' There shall be a Press Bureau composed of all the members of the staffs of the various publications. It shall be the official news-distributing agency of the campus. — Ailicle 11, Sec- tion 3, Student Body Constitution. Officers B. L. ScOGGiNS . President J. C. Otts, Jr Vice-Piesidetit J. A. McIntvre Secretary and Treasurer ■■ Executive Committee R. W. Stokes J. B. Taylor H. M. Felder, Jr. 183 THE BOHEMIAN W. A. Foster, Jr. Prof. J. A. Gamewell J. C. Otts, Jr. A. M. MosELEY R. L. Henry, Jr. C. H. Humphries 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 Abbott, 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. THE BOHEMIAN Callioiiiiii Literary Society First Term A. M. DuPre, Jr President J. M. RoTHROCK Vice-President T. R. Wolfe ... Recording Secretary W. P. Speight . . Corresponding Secretary O. Z. Culler . . . . . . . First Critic J. B. H.AMER Second Critic E. M. McLeod First Censor E. B. LvLES Second Censor T. T. Taylor Treasurer E. M. McLeod A. Beweit . T. R. Wolfe . J. A. Adams . J. M. ROTHROCK W. B. Adams . T. R. Wolfe . W. P. Speight . R. M. Mellettk J. C. Kennedy . T. R. Wolfe . W. Pehis . . . Second Term President E. O. Horger First Critic . . . . Vice-President Paul Pittman ...... Second Critic . . Recording Secretary B. W. Crouch First Censor Corresponding Secretary C. P. Chick Second Censor T. T. Taylor Treasurer Third Term President E. O. Horger First Critic . . ■ . Vice-President J. B. Hamer Second Critic . . Recording Secretary E. D. Hili First Censor Corresponding Secretary J. H. Hamer Second Censor T. T. Taylor Treasurer Fourth Term President J. A. Adams First Critic . . . . Vice-President R. Carroli Second Critic . . Recording Secretary L. Murph First Censor Corresponding Secretary W. Hite Second Censor 1 8+ THE BOHEMIAN Csillioiiiii Literary Society Roll of Members J. A. Adams W. Hite J. OUTZ W. B. Adams J. P. Holt W. Painter C. Baughcome John Haynes W. Pettis A. Bennett E. 0. Horger P. PiTTMAN M. B. Caldwell Ed Jeffries J. M. ROTHROCK J. P. Chick A. R. Johnson J. T. Riley C. B. Church W. P. Johnson L. A. Rouse K. Cogswell J. C. Kennedy H. T. Shaw B. W. Crouch E. B. Lyles T. M. Smith O. Z. Culler Tom Lyles W. Speight E. D. Dennis J. T. Lyles J. B. Shuler A. M. DuPre, Jr. F. F. LiMEHOUSE W. R. Tatum F. W. Fairey E. M. McLeod L. Tinsley F. Goodwin G. McLeod T. T. Taylor S. W. Gramling L. MURPH F. M. Williams J. H. Hamer Jennings Moore T. R. Wolfe J. B. Hamer R. M. Mellette Whetsell M. V. Hicks Jack Monroe D. R. McMillan E. D. Hill B. Montgomery W. B. Mallonee Nesmith 185 THE BOHEMIAN Carlisle Literary Society First Term R. H. Montgomery President J. M. Dean Vice-President B. L. ScoGGiNS First Critic W. W. Pendleton Second Critic E. C. Watford First Censor C. F. DuBoSE, Jr Second Censor W. S. Bethea ...... Third Censor A. M. MosELEV . . . Recording Secretary S. R. Crumpton . . Correspondinc Secretary L. A. Rogerson Treasurer Second Term J. M. Dean President B. L. ScoGGiNS Vice-President J. C. Om, Jr First Critic W. W. Pendleton Second Critic R. H. Montgomery First Censor A. M. MOSELEY Second Censor H. Ackerman Third Censor J. H. McFarlane . . Recording Secretary W. S. Bethea . . Corresponding Secretary L. A. Rogerson Treasurer Third Term J. C. w. W. Pendleton . . . . Vice-President G. R. E. . . Recording Secretary E. S. R. Crumpton . Corresponding Secretary B. L. SCOCGINS .... ' . First Censor L. A. Rogerson . i86 THE BOHEMIAN Carlisle Literary Society Roll of Members C. F. Abernitly J. M. Dean B. B. McKelvey F. Riddle H. ACKERMAN J. A. Dean C. McMillan L. A. ROGERSON R. E. Alexander D. H. Derrick J. A. McIntyre L. P. Rogers G. A. Baker C. F. DuBosE, Jr. R. H. Montgomery B. L. SCOGGINS F. H. Banks B. A. Foster D. H. Montgomery T. B. ScOTT J. A. Berry B. V. Gardner C. H. Moody J. C. Shealy C. Bethea C. Gasque A. M. Moseley J. U. Smith W. S. Bethea J. C. Gibson B. M. Oliver J. W. Speake J. L. Black J. S. Gillespie J. C. Otts, Jr. R. W. Spears S. H. Booth H. W. Gleaton H. P. Park E. H. Stokes C. H. Boulware W. P. Green C. W. Parker T. Stringfield J. H. Brown W. T. Hendrix E. V. Peele G. M. Thorpe C. H. Campbell J. 0. Holt W. W. Pendleton S. J. Tyner T. W. Campbell W. J. Jones C. K. PoiTs D. L. Vassy J. P. Campbell C. R. King R. A. Powell E. C. Watford M. E. Creech A. H. KiNSEY C. F. Powell P. M. Widenhouse S. R. Crumpton H. B. Kinney P. Raminiamin W R. Whitmore C. Crutchfield J. H. McFarlane J. C. Reames J. H. Woods D. 0. Davis W. B. Miller J. D. Reese C. C. Zeigler L. J. Worrel THE BOHEMIAN First Term H. M. Fei DER, Jr. . - . • President P. D. Inabnit • Censor J. B. Taylor ..... Vice-President M. A. Owings Secretary D. E. James ........ First Critic C. Reed Treasurer R. W. Stokes Second Critic J. C. Smiley Sergeant-at-Arms Second Term D. E. James President H. Brabham Censor R. W. Stokes J ' icr-President J. N. Parham Secretary H. M. Felder, Jr First Critic C. Reed ' . . Treasurer J. E. Harbin Seco-nd Critic C. H. Humphries .... Sergeant-at-Arms Thu R. W. Stokes ... .... President G. S. DuFFiE Vice-President H. Brabham First Critic J. N. Doggett ...... Second Critic Term S. T. Fleming Censor O. C. Wilson Secretary C. Reed Treasurer H. G. Paiterson .... Sergeant-at-Arms iSg THE BOHEMIAN Preston Literary Society Roll of Members 0. B. Able S. B. Fleming W. R. Johnson C. Reed J. F. Bacote P. S. FOOSHE C. W. Jordan S. M. Rice J. W. Bagwell G. J. Foster J. H. Justus M. A. Robinson W. F. Baker C. C. FUNDERBURK J. W. Keller E. A. Rushton R. A. Berry W. L. Gaddy J. S. KiLGO R. O. ScoiT R. C. Berry E. C. GiLMORE G. N. KiNCAiD J. C. Smiley E. A. Bennett R. 0. Glauzier T. L. King L. W. Smith C. M. BowEN J. E. Grant A. L. KooN C. 0. Shuler C. R. Breeden, Jr. E. Gowan J. E. Knotts R. H. Taylor H. Brabham E. H. Gibson J. M. Latimer E. H. Thompson C. W. Brockwell J. E. Harbin A. L. LeGette L. B. Thompson T. C. Bruce E. K. Hardin C. C. Leitner F. A. Troy Fred Chewning O. L. Hardwick E. W. Leitner R. H. Troy P. E. Cooke H. W. Herbert C. H. May L. C. TURBEVILLE D. L. Cox, Jr. E. R. Hill G. T. Myers H. Watson R. P. Culler C. M. HiNSON R. G. McIver T. T. Watson J. N. Doggett M. L. Holloway W. H. McKee W. L. Watkins S. L. N. Drake W. D. Huskey J. B. Miller J. P. Williams C. G. DuEosE H. H. HuTsoN W. H. Miller w. S. Williamson G. S. DUFFIE P. D. Inabnit M. A. OwiNcs w. E. Willis J. H. Eaddy C. P. Jackson J. M. Parham H. C. Wilson G. S. Eubank L. A. Jackson H. Patterson O. C. Wilson H. M. Felder, Jr. D. E. James W. B. Pollard K. L. Yarborough J. B. Ferguson W. H. Jeanes R. B. Praytor Snyder Literary Society First Term M. E. Derrick President C. A. Kinney First Censor F. L. Parnell ...... Vice-President J. B. Gibson Second Censor R. W. Witt . First Critic J. A. May Recording Secretary J. W. ToMLiNSON Second Critic E. E. Rivers . • . Corresponding Secretary R. M. DuBard Treasurer Second Term R. W. Witt President C. A. Kinney First Censor J. W. Tomlinson Vice-President F. L. Arant Second Censor M. E. Derrick First Critic J. B. Gibson, Jr. . . . Recording Secretary F. L. Parnell Second Critic V. B. Kizer . . . Corresponding Secretary R. M. DuBard Treasurer Third Term J. W. Tomlinson President F. A. Brown First Censor R. W. Witt Vice-President J. B. Gibson, Jr Second Censor F. L. Parnell First Critic M. C. Breedin .... Recording Secretary C. A. Kinney Second Critic S. W. Graham . . Corresponding Secretary R. M. DuBard • ■ Treasurer Fourth Term F. I.. Parnell President J. W. Tomlinson First Censor M. E. Derrick Vice-President A. P. Stockman Second Censor F. A. Brown First Critic F. L. Arant .... Recording Secretary R. W. Witt Second Critic J. M. Jackson • . Corresponding Secretary R. M. DuBard Treasurer 190 THE BOHEMIAN Snyder Literary Society Roll of Members F. L. Arant , F. M. Holmes M. C. Breedin J. M. Jackson M. E. Derrick C. A. Kinney R. M. DuBard V. B. KizER J. B. Gibson, Jr. S. D. Koon S. W. Graham J. A. May A. P. Stockman Joe Ayco ' it J. C. Dannelly C. L. Woodward P. C. Fain L. C. Breedin J. Graves J. A. W. Moore F. L. Parnell E. E. Rivers J. W. TOMLINSON R. W. Witt F. A. Brown H. E. F. D. Crosley Bush V. M. Smith C. McMillan W. O. Whitsell A. E. TONEY Fowler J. G. S. B. Harper J. T. Thomasson T. C. King E. H. McGhee J. B. McKelvey 191 THE BOHEMIAN The Stratford Players WoFFORD College R. L. Henry, Jr. M. E. Derrick F. F. LiMEHOUSE R. M. Mellette J. M. Docgett P. E. Cook H. H. HuTSON R. A. Powell F. L. Parnell W. S. Bethea E. M. McLeod L. A. ROGERSON J. L. Black J. E. Harbin G. S. DUFFIE S. M. RiCE D. E. James R. H. Taylor D. L. Cox, Jr. R. W. Spears The Stratford Players have made a great stride forward this year in the production of plays. A three-act comedy at one of the theatres in January. At the time this goes to press the annual state tour is being planned. On this tour the club gives plays in several colleges and in the large towns of South Carolina. Another play will be given toward the latter part of the year. The Dramatic Club has been fortunate this year in securing the services of Dr. John West Harris, Jr., as its director. Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is represented at Wofford by the Stratford Players. It is a signal honor to become a member of this fraternity, as marked ability in acting or writing plays is required for membership. Sev- eral men will be taken in during the spring. The Players were fortunate indeed in obtaining the co-operation of several young ladies with the club. They are Misses Aurelia Bush, Mary Dodgen, Betty DuPre, Marion Greene, and Minnie Vogel. Without the help of these the plays could not have been as succersfully staged as they were. Members Pi Cast ot Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity. •Pledges ot Pi Cast ot Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity. IQ2 THE BOHEMIAN I9 i THE BOHEMIAN Gl©€ Club Personnel Officers W. P. Price Director L. L. Christopher . . F. L. Parnell Business Manager B. S. Hall . . . W. P. Speight Student Director W. P. Speight . . B. S. Hall ....... Student Director T. M. Lyles . . . First Tenors W. M. HiTE R. G. McIvER J. B. S. Hall J. B. Shuler F. Second Tenors W. L. Watkixs H. L. Spell J. M. Doggette J. C. Reames E. H. McGhee E. K. Hardin H. F. Ross T. M. Lyles First Basses J. T. Poole H. W. Herbert W. P. Speight 0. Z. Culler D. O. Davis J. B. Montgomery Second Basses L. L. Christopher C. K. Grant C. C. C. Funderburk T. T. Taylor £. J. B. Ferguson Quartet F. L. Parnell W. M. Hite D. O. Davis Terrier Aces W. P. Speight M. B. Ezell T. W. M. Hite F. F. Cooner J. sst. Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . Orcliestra Director . . . . Accompanist B. Gibson, Jr. L. Parnell T- T. Fowler H. T. Shaw G. J. Moore J. E. Haines E. Hix W. Parker L. L. Christopher M. Lyles B. Montgomery THE BOHEMIAN 195 THE BOHEMIAN O. C. Wilson, Chief Marshal, Preston J. E. Grant, Preston C. C. Zeigler, Carlisle W. H. McKee, Preston T. E. N. Jefferies, Calhoun A. P. Stockman, Snyder B. J. Pettis, Calhoun S. B. Harper, Snyder S. H. Booth, Carlisle D. H. Montgomery, Carlisle 196 197 THE BOHEMIAN Coetestamts in Sophomore ExhiMtion p. E. Cook, Presloii R. H. Taylor, Preston C. H. Humphries, Snyder S. N. Graham, Snyder P. M. WiDENHOUSE, Carlisle D. H. Derrick, Carlisle J. P. Chick, Calhoun E. B. LiLES, Calhoun 198 THE BOHEMIAN Jmnior Debaters W. L. Watkins, Preston A. M. Mosely, Carlisle John A. May, Snyder T. T. Taylor, Calhoun Freshman Declaimers M. L. HOLLOWAY, Preston R. W. Sears, Carlisle H. C. Wilson, Preston G. A. Baker, Carlisle H. E. Crosby, Snyder G. J. Moore, Calhoun D. W. HuSKEY, Snyder J. E. Haynes, Calhoun 199 THE BOHEMIAN John A. May, Manager B. A. Foster W. H. Miller W. L. Watkins R. A. Powell C. H. Humphries A. M. Moseley John A. May Philip Widenho.use Alternates W. S. Bethea D. O. Davis Schedule of Debates Albion College, Albion, Mich . at Wofford Virginia Teachers ' College, P armville, Va ; at Wofford Winthrop College at Rock Hill Presbyterian-Newberry-Wofford Triangular Erskine College, Due West Dual Furman University, Greenville, S. C Dual Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C at Wofford College of Charleston at Charleston The Citadel at Charleston The team entered the National Pi Kappa Delta contest at Wichita, Kan., which was held from March 28 to April 4. 200 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN John A. May, Manager C. W. Brockwell E. K. Hardin W. T. Hendrix D. W. HUSKEY H. H. HUTSON J. E. Knotts Alternates E. R. Hill G. A. Baker Schedule Presbyterian-Newberry-Wofford Triangular Furman University, Greenville, S. C Dual Bailey Military Institute at Greenwood 202 MILITARY THE BOHEMIAN icers Traiiaimg Corps Battalion Staff Professors of JMUitnry Science and Tactics Captain H. L. Hagen Captain D. W. C. Smith Sergeant T. B. Sessions Sergeant W. B. H. Campbell Assistants in Military Science and Tactics Cadet Officers J. B. Taylor Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel and Battalion Commander W. C. Stackhouse Cadet Major and Battalion Executive Officer Andrew Bennett Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant B. L. Scoggins Cadet Captain and Intelligence Officer R. A. Powell Cadet Captain and Plans and Traitiinc Officer L. C. Turbeville ■ . . Cadet Captain and Supply Officer G. M. Byrd Cadet Captain and Captain Rifle Team D. E. James Cadet First Lieutenant and Personnel Adjutant G. M. Dyson Cadet First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer ]. N. Bennett Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Sergeant Major A. M. Moseley Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant John A. May Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant J. U. Smith . . . . • Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Supply Sergeant 205 My THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Cadet Captain First Sergeant J. A. McIntyre J. W. Speak First Platoon First Lieutenant Right G uide Corporals J. C. Kennedy ' L. L. Christopher S. B. Carrol Second Lieutenants Left Guide D. H. Derrick S. P. Anderson L. C. Harrelson S. D. KooN M. V. Hicks Fri ' vatcs D. H. Montgomery C. K. Grant M. D. Scruggs L. P. Rogers G. F. Goodwin W. L. Gaddy C. M. BOWEN L. H. Monroe W. 0. Farr E. H. Thompson R. E. Alexander C. F. Abenethy C. B. Church G. J. Foster J. E. Knotts G. S. Eubank C. H. Boulware C. H. McDowell J. B. Ferguson F. H. Banks F. H. Riddle S. T. Creech J. A. Dean W. J. Jones W. J. Jeans W. K. Rogers R. , P. Gowen A. BULLINGTON Second Platoon First Lieutenants Corporals Second Lieutenant R. H. Montgomery W. W. Painter T. R. Mellette J. F. McKewn W. B. Mallonee Platoon Sergeant Right Guide J. A. Adams H. W. Gleaton M. C. Breeden Privates Left Guide A. H. KiNSEY H. S. ACKERMAN H. E. Crosby R. L. BowEN 0. B. Casey T. E. LiLES T. S. GiLLISPIE C. B. Baughcome A. R. Johnston T. T. Riley T. S. KiLGO V. E. Hatchette A. R. Watson T. M. Smith P. A. King E. R. Hill J. P. Williams T. T. Thomasson T. D. Rogers H. G. Patterson W. S. Williams T. R. Wolfe C. H. Watson H. C. Wilson C. 0. Shuller 207 THE BOHEMIAN First Lieutenants W. B. Adams S. A. Thomas Corporals G. T. Myers S. T. Drake R. O. Glauzier S. W. Gramlin H. B. Kenny W. R. Tatum W. O. Whetsell First Lieutenant C. E. McGhee Second Lieutenants W. A. Foster R. W. Witt C. C. Collins F. W. Fairey W. P. Johnston C. W. Jordan C. H. Moody T. M. Parham I.. B. Thompson C. R. Breedin Captain T. C. Bruce First Sergeant F. G. MiCHAUx First Platoon H. Whetsell J. A. W. Moore J. A. EiDSON Second Lieutenants O. M. Moore L. G. Rouse R. A. Berry Platoon Sergeant S. B. Harper Privates G. A. Baker J. L. Black C. E. Henson D. R. McMillan J. B. Shuler G. M. Thorpe C. L. Woodward B. F. Barrineau J. T. Fowler L. F. LeGette B. M. Oliver R. O. Scott Second Platoon Platoon Sergeant C. R. King Corporals W. S. Fox F. F. LlMEHOUSE L. B. MuRPH B. J- Pettis T. K. Cogswell P. E. Fain W. R. TOHNSON C. F. Nance C. F. Powell ' D. W. Willis W. S. Bethea Privates E. A. Bennett S N. Graham W. P. Green E. D. Nesmith S. M. Rice R. H. Taylor J. R. West 208 Right Guide T. L. King Left Guide E. A. Rushton J. L. Bowers W. Huskey J. B. Miller M. A. Robinson V. ' M. Smith Rig lit Guide C. L. Gasque Left Guide C. F. DuBosE Color Guard Sergeants John A. May A. M. MOSELEY Corporals H. N. DOGGETTE J. M. Jackson THE BOHEMIAN Captain J. M. Dean First Lieutenant F. A. Brown Second Lieutenant P. D. Inabnit P. W. Carter R. P. Culler E. C. GiLMORE M. L. HOLLOWAY C. P. Jackson R. C. Berry First Lieutenant H. L. TiNSLEY Second Lieutenants H. M. Brabham P. L. Edwards J. M. ROTHROCK C. W. Baughcome J. L. Bridwell J. C. Dannally T. Eaddy E. Rivers L. A. Rogerson Compamy ' C ' ' First Lieutenant J. L. Gilstrap First Platoon Platoon Sergeant Left Guide L. A. Jackson O. C. Wilson Riyht Guide Corporals L. P. Johnson J. A. Berry Privates J. A. Chiles P. E. Cook E. C. Dennis H. D. Farr P. Ramanintanin H. N. Steadman R. W. Spears T. Stringfield L. P. Campbell F. Chewing H. E. Bishop A. B. Cochran Second Platoon Platoon Sergeant J. D. Reese Right Guide F. A._ Troy Left Guide B. A. Foster Privates T. R. Childress J. P. Chick O. L. Hardwick P. Hendrix T. G. Moore H. L. Spell A. L. Coon H. H. HuTsoN C. W. Brockwell J. W. Keller J. C. Reams S. B. Walker First Sergeant W. E. Willis J. T. OuTZ R. H. Taylor O. B. Willis M. L. Edwards P. C. Gault C. H. May F. N. Williams C. C. Zeigler Corporals J. C. Smiley J. G. McLeod H. P. Park J. E. Grant R. W. Whitmire J. P. Holt W. J. Moody M. W. Whitlock G. DuBose 209 THE BOHEMIAN The Baind H. L. Poole Cadet Captain F. L. Parnell Cadet Captain H. Livingston Second Lieutenant B. W. Crouch Drum Major Musicians F. F. COONER C. C. FUNDERBURK A. P. Stockman J. T. Poole W. M. HiTE J. E. Hood G. H. Latimer E. B. LiLES C. K. Potts W. P. Speight H. F. Ross W. B. Miller J. M. Aycock M. E. Creech E. K. Hardin W. M. Hawn J. B. Montgomery T. F. Watson J. Holt E. L. Cox R. G. McIver 2IO spoKsons Miss Alice Little john sponsor the ' Bohemian R. W. Stokes, Editor-in-Chief Miss Elizabeth Otts sponsor the ' journal John C. Otts, Editor-in-Chief Miss May Von Dohlen Miss Annie Gene Way Sponsor the Old Qold and mlack Sponsor the Student ' Body B. L. Scocgins, Editor-in-Chief  • L. Scoggins, President Miss Betty Steel sponsor the Senior C F. L. Parnell, President Miss Rebecca Owings sponsor the junior C ' M. A. OwiNGS, President Miss Garnet Hodges sponsor the Sophomore Q ass J. C. Smiley, President Miss Sara Edwards sponsor the Jreshman W. H. McKee, President Miss Elise Richey Miss Frances Harper Sponsor the Y. SM. C- - P ' ' ' ' C- battalion H. M. FEI.DER, Jr., President J- B- Taylor, DaUalion Commander Miss Olive Kennedy sponsor football J. C. Kennedy, Captain Miss Agnes Cleveland sponsor ' Basketball T. E. N. Jefferics, Captain Miss Jean Culvern Miss Dorothy Jones sponsor ' Baseball Sponsor Tennis J. B. Taylor, Captain R. W. Stokes, Captain S. B. Harper, Manager Miss Frances Martin sponsor football J. M. RoTHROCK, Manager Miss Mary Stoakley sponsor ' basketball P. S. FoosHE, Manager Miss Kathleen Carter sponsor Delta Sigma ' Phi Miss Mary Stuart Wingo sponsor Theta Kappa ' u Miss Martha Long sponsor ' Pi Kappa Thi Miss Lillie Mae Thomas sponsor Q Ilpha Zeta T ' hi Miss Frances Glenn sponsor cAlpha Lambda Tau Miss Mary Sue Speer sponsor oAlpha Upsilon Omega HuMon (An E, clubi«e fho+o) 0 o c o -c o Q -o -rs -T ' O t O I  f o I? o o •0 o r r o I) ,:i o On (1 O o o ■ f -f5 -T) -o -r ■■ o O O I o o o ( ' O o o (V () O c c- tJ C - C O J C o c c C c . c c c c •■ c o o c o c ii n o r) r iQ () o o o o o n o o ( ' ' ■ Tf -rr -C5 -tT -o -o -r; -cr -c7 i o o o o c5 o o o o f t5 O -c5 -O -c5 Ci -C5 -f3- -6 5 -O 5 -r o O o o o o o o o c i - Z, ) O O o d o o c ( ) C ' o Amiiual Wo£f ord Speedway Classic Draws Thousands Have you ever been kissed by a man? If so, and if you are a woman, it is doubtless pleasant enough, and perhaps not unusual ; but on this occasion when all the old grads were coming back for the annual Wofford automobile races I was particularly struck with the affectionate salutations employed by them in greeting their old preceptors on the faculty. It was, of course, a gala affair. The annual races are the biggest event of the college year. Looking around over the huge new bowl I saw that the gang was all there with no other thoughts than of the races which were about to begin. Over just opposite the starting point sat the members of the Converse and Wofford faculties in caps and gowns. All thoughts of Einstine ' s theory and Kant ' s categorical imperative ban- ished. Beyond them sat the Wofford students, all mem- ories of football games and spring dances forgotten. Who would win the race? That was the question. Interest was at a high pitch and the stakes were high. Fortunes were about to be made and lost. The Seniors sat back in the choice seats at peace with the world. The treasurer of the college had pre- sented each member of the Class of ' 30 with two cigars and field glasses. Numerous backfires announced to the auditory senses that the race was about to begin. All the contestants were popular campus figures and this human interest element added to the tremendous enthusiasm of the occasion. First came the entry of Andrew and John Bennett, a coupe which Henry Ford once called the business man ' s car. Being sole owners and operators of the Archer Hall Canteen the ownership of this par- ticular model was most appropriate and logical. Next in order came Bill Watkins driving an open Ford of the same historical period. A car of the fam- ily type it was, and its every appearance indicated that several generations had used it as a short cut to sophistication. The faculty, not to be outdone, was represented in the race by Professor Epting, who was just at that time piloting upon the speedway an ancient Chandler, the property of Dr. Wallace of the Department of History. Dr. Wallace was out to win as was shown by the fact that he had as his mechanic Professor Peg Shuler, who really knows his wrenches. It was evident to all that the Chandler was a big favorite with the faculty members as they began at once to lay three to one odds on the big blue job. It was rumored that a large slice of the endowment had been entered on a bet that Dune ' s car would come in two laps ahead of the field. Another rumor was to the effect that J. K. had a dollar on the race. This fact alone made the students rather cautious in laying any money on student entries. Mackie Breeden received a great ovation from the Converse gallery as he came lumbering up in a 1910 model Ford. John Taylor drove up in the full dress uniform of a cadet lieutenant-colonel. In the back seat was no other personage that Captain Harry Lee Hagan, P. M. S. and T., at Wofford, who immediately began to ex- plain that the R. O. T. C. representative should win every wagered dollar. Walter Speight and his Blues Chasers of WSPA fame, had a speedy entry in the person of Francis Cooner, who was driving the first car ever seen in Greenwood county. About that time Pop Jackson drove up in his new Ford, a car in which the owner had made a record at quick stops and lightning-like get-aways. Numerous objections were at once raised and the matter was turned over to the rules committee, Dr. Lee chair- man. After much and careful deliberation Jackson was excluded from the race on the ground that no car made since the World War was eligible. Dr. Lee, the official starter, marched up to the judge ' s stand carrying a single-barrel shotgun at right shoulder arms, and a minute later a deafening report sent the contestants on their way around the course. There being no filling stations on the course and Mr. Epting trying to run on too economical a basis, he gave out of gasoline before the first lap was completed. It was a case of theoretical economics breaking down under the process of practical experiment. J. K., the picture of dismay (his dollar was lost so look out Snyder and Carlisle halls), came up and assisted in removing the blue failure from the track. This was an inglorious defeat for the car which had won the Wrightsville races and stakes back in 191 3. Truly the gods of the Fairway are fickle. Mackie Breeden overturned just opposite the Con- verse stands when he attempted to flirt with some of the fair damsels. At the end of the first two miles Francis Cooner was leading by a good margin, but it was evident that his motor was running hot, and a few seconds later he was forced to retire from the track. Watkins, Bennett Brothers and Taylor were now the only survivors. Bennett brothers were trying hard to win the race and the money and advertising that it would give to their business at the canteen ; but as they came down the home stretch with only a mile to go they had the misfortune to lose a wheel, tire, rim and all. They were forced out of the race on the ground that each contestant must at all times have four tires upright on the track. This left only Watkins and Taylor in the race. Ex- citement was at a high pitch. The applause was ter- rific. One lap remained. With Taylor a car ' s length. Captain Hagan in the back seat had passed out from sheer excitement as the cars started down the last lap at the dizzy rate of thirty miles an hour. The strain was too much for Watkin ' s old tires and a series of loud reports was followed by a hail of rubber and rubbish in the direction of the grandstands. At this moment Captain Hagan came out of his trance and failing to grasp the situation at once jumped out of the car, an incident which caused the driver to take his eyes momentarily from the track in front. It was a fatal move and spelled disaster, for the car overturned before Taylor could regain control. Thus ended the gala event with the speed title still as much in the dark as before. As there was no win- ner to claim the cup J. K. announced that it would be auctioned off at the next student body meeting. Conductor : Tickets, please. How many in this berth? Male Voice: One, conductor; here ' s our ticket. Say, waiter, this piece of fish isn ' t half so good as the one I had here last week. That ' s strange, sir; it ' s off the same fish. i i i Give me a kiss and I ' ll be happy. For how long? As long as you can make it. Officer: I don ' t know why the men grum- ble. This soup is really excellent. Sergeant: They wouldn ' t grumble, sir, if the cook would admit it is soup. He insists it is coffee. Papa loved mama, Mama loved men. Mama ' s in the graveyard. Papa ' s in the pen. Professor Epting in Economics Class: A kiss was man ' s first co-operative movement. 1 i i She was only a photographer ' s daughter, but oh such an exposure ! i i 1 Do you know how to flirt? Lord, no! I tried it and she married me. i i i Boob McGhee: They tell me a camel can go eight days without a drink. Tom Lawton: But who wants to be a camel ? ■f -f i English Professor: How would you punc- tuate this sentence, ' The wind blew a ten dollar bill around the corner? ' Bob Carroll: I would make a dash after the ten dollar bill. i 1 i Dr. Waller: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? Ed. B. Liles (after long reflection) : It ' s stolen. i i i Friend: What did you do when you found out that your husband was leading a double life? Wife: I redoubled. 1 i i What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Don ' t know; but banana peelings make the best slippers. When Jim Gibson tried to kiss you what did you do? I told him I had on kiss-proof lipstick. What did he do then? He proved the label was false. i i i Mrs. Tyson: Well, how did you find your- self this morning? K. L. Yarborough (in infirmary) : Oh, I opened my eyes and there I was. i i i Early to bed and early to rise may make you strong, but it won ' t make you wise. i i i Beth: Why didn ' t the devil ever learn to skate ? McBeth: Where in hell would he find ice? r. If i i i T Little boy, do you believe in Santa Claus? Of course not, but I won ' t admit i - to mother. She seems to get such a kick out of all that bosh. i i i Francis Cooner drov e his ca ' ' into town one day and parked it in the public square. Here, yelled a policeman, you can ' t park your car there. What ' s that sign doing there? It says, ' Fine for parking ' . i i i What ' s the difference in the sexes? You can always tell a man because he won ' t take your last cigarette. Little girl: What ' s a stork, mother? Mother: A bird of chance, my dear. i 1 i Neil: How does Dr. Jones make his money? O ' Neil: In the stork market. i i i She was only a fisherman ' s daughter, but she had a good line of her own. 1 i i My boy friend is from the North and he always says exactly the right thing at the right time. Well, my boy friend is from the South and he always carries a Mason and Dixon line. — The Old Maid. i i i So you have another little baby in the home, Mr. Smith? Boy or girl? Girl, sir. And your other little one is of the contrary sex, I believe? Yes, sir; another girl. i i i A ; .udf It was visiting in Chicago and decided to buy a ' anama hat. Going into a store, he asked the price of one that looked good to him. 1 ne clerk replied: Fifteen dollars. The student asked: Where are the holes? The clerk appeared bewildered for a minute, but managed to ask: What holes? The student replied : The holes for the ears of the ass that would pay fifteen dollars for a hat like that. — The Glomerata. i i i Fresh: What is a definition for a college professor? Soph: A man who is paid to study sleeping conditions among students. Stude: Waiter, bring me stuned prudes — I mean spruded poons — prewed spoons — aw, heck, an order of puffed rice. — The Old Maid. i i i Two dazzling eyes With a baby stare, Tivo ruby lips And shingled hair; Tivo dancing feet, A shoulder siuay, A rippling laugh, A vamping ivay ; A crowd of men, A social swirl And there you have The college girl. — Selected. i i i She: Do you believe in clubs for women? He: Yes, if kindness fails. i i 1 Friend: Does your wife choose your clothes? Henpeck: No, she only picks the pockets. i i i Coming events cast their shadows before Popular Profs Show Their Wares in the Squared King The event to which all Wofford students and alumni had been looking forward had arrived — the annual boxing bout to determine the heavy- weight champion of the faculty. Billy Pugh and ' Cutie Norton had won the right to con- test for the championship by coming through the elimination bouts undefeated. Cutie was a fa- vorite because of the fact that he had flattened out all of his opponents in the first round. Billy also had an impressive record, none of his opponents having been able to go the limit with him. The Field House was packed long before the time scheduled for the bout to begin. A round- by-round account of the bout was to be broad- cast from WSPA over a nation-wide hook-up. It was to be the greatest single event in the edu- cational world since the exemption of Wofford Seniors from final examinations. Billy was the first to climb through the ropes accompanied by his second, Uncle Dan DuPre, also of the Wofford faculty. Billy acknowl- edged the tremendous ovation from the audience by clasping his hands over his head and bowing to the four corners of the arena. A minute later in came Cutie with his sec- ond, Uncle Gus Gamewell. It was Uncle Gus who promoted the first of these fights back in the gay nineties as a lyceum attraction. Since that time the gate receipts had become so invit- ing that the Athletic Association had taken all ing to a rule of the Board of Trustees of the college, no fight could go over three rounds. It is rumored that the feud will be renewed at the Wofford Summer School, and it should attract students from all over the United States and Georgia. i i i We know a good joke about crude oil, but can ' t spring it because it ' s not refined. — Cajoler. i i i A dad writes: When better money is made my son at college will write for it. i i i Math Professor: Suppose I should substitute u in this equation, Mr. Thomas? Thomas, S. A. : You ' d be a magician, sir. — Selected. i i i Walter Stackhouse: Mis Z, there has been something trembling on my lips for months and months. Miss Z: So I ' ve noticed. Why don ' t you shave it off? — X-Ray. i i i He: Have any of your family connections ever been traced ? She: Yes, an uncle of mine was traced as far as Canada once. i -f i Will your people be surprised when you grad- uate? No, they have been expecting it for several years. i i i bouts to its bosum, even as the mother hen cov- ers her brood from the terrible March winds. Once more the walls of the arena shook with the applause of the blood-thirsty throng. The contestants met in the center of the ring and were given last minute instructions by the referee, who was Dr. Lee of the Repair De- partment of the Woliford faculty. In a burst of confidence Dec once remarked to the reporter of this event that during the ten years he had been at Wofford he had learned more than any ordinary man would pick up in five years. Doc was just apt that way though when it came to finding the why and wherefore of anything. Simultaneously with the sound of the gong the contestants rushed at each other from their respective corners. A minute later and they were fighting cautiously, each seeking to find an open- ing. Billy employed the bobbing, weaving type of tactics which ma de Jack Dempsey fa- mous. Cutie, using Gene Tunney ' s methods, provoked him to such an extent that he began chasing him around the ring. It was easy to see that Cutie intended to tire his opponent and step in and deliver the finishing blow. The gong. The first round was even all. The second round saw plenty of action. Billy went down for the count of eight, but came back strong with a haymaker starting from the floor that knocked Cutie completely off his feet and through the ropes. Cutie hopped back in the ring, glaring at his opponent. Just come outside with me and do that again, he chal- lenged threateningly. As the round ended Doc could be heard warning the principals against th? use of profanity. Just another one of Doc ' s ideas. The gong sounded for the third and final round. They shook hands in the center of the ring. B illy led off with a left jab to the body. Cutie came up behind him and they went into a clinch. The crowd was yelling for action. As they came out to the clinch Cutie landed a clean uppercut to the head. They were spar- ring in the center of the ring, each believing that victory was in his reach. Cutie hit the canvas, but was up before the count began. The crowd had gone mad. They wanted a knockout. Cutie came back strong and they went into a passionate clinch as the gong sounded ending the fight. The referee declared it to be a draw. Accord- Do .- What ' s good for chapped lipsf Dixie: Keep them aivay from other chaps. i i 1 Astronomy Teacher : ' Can you tell me the name of a star with a tail? L. Jackson: Yes, sir, Rin-Tin-Tin. i i i He: This dining room table goes back to Louis Fourteenth. She: That ' s nothing. My whole sitting room suite goes back to Sears-Roebuck on the fifteenth. i i i Watford: Have you read ' Finis ' ? Dr. Harris: No, what is it? Watford: The last word in books. i i i Not a day passes but my wife shows her in- compatibility. Ain ' t it a crime the way women dress these days. i i i Dr. Chiles: How would you ask for water in Paris? Kennedy: Who would want water in Paris? ' i i i Conceited? Say, if he carried a flag in a parade, he ' d think people were taking their hats off to him. — Wampus. i i i DuQC ' Do you believe in trial marriages? ' Stude: ' believe that maniage is a great trial. Where in hell have I seen him before? I don ' t know. What part of hell have you visited ? i i i He: The doctor told me to quit smoking or it would affect my brain. She: Well, why didn ' t you? f r r Stories about movie stars getting married should end with commas. ■( i -f And there ' s the one about the Scotchman who died and left several millions to the wife of the Unknown Soldier. i i i Professor: What ' s the name of the largest diamond ? Poker-Face: The ace. i i i Wardrobe : A place where a co-ed keeps most of her clothes when she goes out. — The Old Maid. i i i Salesman: And can ' t I sell 3 ' ou this pair of wonderful book-ends? Professor: Certainly not. All my books have ends. i i i When the Dean catches you out oP town without permission — BE NONCHALANT- .f oa can a t m m t i n m i i rr i -n nr Here is a Job for Somebody! WANTED A man for hard work and rapid promotion — a man who can find things to be done without the help of a manager and three assistants. A man who goes to work on time in the morning and does not imperil the lives of others in an attempt to be the first off the job at night. A man who is neat in appearance and does not sulk for an hour ' s over- time in emergencies. A man who listens carefully when he is spoken to and asks only enough questions to insure the accurate carrying out of instructions. A man who moves quickly and makes as little noise as possible about it. A man who looks you straight in the eye and tells the truth every time. A man who does not pity himself for having to work. ?j A man who is cheerful, courteous to everyone, and determined to make good. This man is wanted everywhere. Age or lack of experience does not count. There isn ' t any limit, except his own ambition, to the number or size of jobs he can get. He is wanted in every big business. Link these characteristics to an humble belief in Christ as his Redeemer and there is nothing but success here and life forever. Are you seeking this kind of a place? FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Officers A. M. CHREITZBURG President W. F. KLUGH Assistant Cashier FRANK C. ROGERS Vice-President J. W. ISOM Assistant Cashier ROY E. LEONARD Cashier H. B. CARLISLE Attorney DEC DHC ]nc DHC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC § WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg S. C. H 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 — ample dormitory facilities — voluntary R. O. T. C. unit — athletic grounds — all forms of intercollegiate athletics. Write for Catalogue to i HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D., Litt.D. f President •)n( mr iTT ,TTr in nr.: DEC DEC n nr DEC n Wallace D. DuPre AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Terms — Net Cash 136 West Main St. Phone 677 Buy Once to Last a Lifetime CONFIDENCE, VALUE, SAFETY 146 East Main Street A. M. LAW AND COMPANY Insurance That Insures Investments That Are Sure Andrews Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dixie Slioe Works M. T. GWINN, Prop. 113 N. Church St. Phone 1871 Fine Shoe Repairing Work Called for and Delivered — All Work Guaranteed BLUE LANTERN CAFETERIA Where Food and Service Are the Very Best 128 EAST MAIN STREET WELCOME TO LIGON ' S DRUG STORE. Inc. We Carry What You Want Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Soda, Cigars, Toothbrushes, Safety Razors, Shaving Creams, Razor Blades We Appreciate Your Patronage PHONE 30 a New York Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Co. 105 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Magazines and Newspapers 3nc DEC SANITARY CAFE EAST MAIN ST. Telephone No. 1410 ;nc DEC DEC Dnc DEC ITT nr DEC DEC THE ELITE CONFECTIONERY AND TEA ROOM S SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES WELCOME WOFFORD Meet Your Friends at the Elite, Boys 121 EAST MAIN STREET TelepKone 95 SPARTANBURG, S. C. FARMER fi? LONG J eiuel eivelers 105 W. Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pocket Watches, Strap Watches Gifts For All Occasions BILLY B. WISE SEZ: We mend the rips And patch the holes; Build up the heels And save your soles. Shop American SKoe Phone 1817 124 S. Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Work Called for and Delivered u u n HARRY PRICE Ends Your Quest for the Best 122 East Main Street Clothier — Furnisher — Hatter Kuppenheimer Clothes — Schoble Hats — Manhattan Shirts — Munsingwear ALL-WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, 25.00 UP tJ 5!C DEC DEC EC DEC IDEC 1=1 DEC DEC DEC 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. President Spartanburg, South Carolina DEC DEC DEC 1  DRINK IN BOTTLES SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 247 COMPLIMENTS OF PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Spartanburg, South Carolina BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM COMPANY North Church Street Good Ice Cream in All Flavors West Main Street Magnolia Street a a Spartan Shoe Shine and News Stand 166 East Main Street All the Latest Magazines and Newspapers We Appreciate Your Business DEC DEC DEC American News Stand Shoe Shines All the Latest Leading Magazines and Newspapers :ec DEC DEC Diii 3n( )n( n t n i t m - nr WE CALL HIM THE MAN who PLUGS along DOING his work WITHOUT complaining AND LIVES WITHIN his income AND lays SOMETHING by J D FOR a rainy day— THIS man IS a HOME-BUILDING hero AND we CALL HIM dad. BUILD UP A FUND FOR THE FUTURE Resolve to Set Aside a Part of Your Income Every Week This is What Dad Did CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Spartanrurg S. C. Ti )nr pni inc u MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD SPORTING GOODS We Help You, Wky Not Patronize Us? BUY AT HOME tn- WOFFORD CASH STORE Delicious Sandwiches, Cold Drinks Candies and Cigarettes ALEX A. LAVANTIS Ligon, Grier and Company General Insurance and Real Estate Loans PHONE 1311 Lobby Office: Andre ws Law Building THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists CHARLESTON, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. ■Dm : mc :m nc - n ( m i iTT ni — )tt mr THE D[;PR£ BOOK COMPANY BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA -H BELK 5 DEPARTMENT STORE Where the Customer 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 U ca 3 FERRY AND EMERSON HATS 3.45 to 6.50 112 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2400-2401  TT TII ITT TT VTTi .T-r DEC DUG DEC DEC D3! 1=1 H 1=1 a- BAND AND WHITE T ie College Printers Copper Plate and Engraving, Binding, Ruling, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Office Supplies PHONE 363 142 South Spring Street THIS SPACE DONATED BY Tkomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers STRAND MONTGOMERY THEATRES Good Theatres in a Good Town Where a Good College is Located SPARTANBURG, S. C. Spartan Hardware Company 154 NORTH CHURCH ST. WOFFORD PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Beard Brothers The Home of Better Clothes Correct Apparel for All Occ asions 108 W. Main St. Phone 558 DEC DUG n f m r. -)n ( - TTr Ed Dm )nc pn mc TT TTr STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated Faskion Park, Griffon Clotkes Florskeim Sboes 105 and 107 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. 1=1 n HERRING FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ' We Are Never Satisfied Unless Our Customers Are 161 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dnc DEC GREGG SHORTHAND WINS AGAIN Business is organized, systematized, and scien- tized. It has to have trained worl ers. It re- quires them and rejects all others. These are plain, simple facts that may be easily verified by following- our suggestions. Step into a busi- ness ofTice and see for yourself. Then you will make your plans to enroll for one of our courses. ROBINSON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. :nc DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC □nc DEC DEC n c Compliments of Petersons College of Commerce GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA 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 J. S. WINGO 6 CO. Wholesale Jobbers of Automobile Supplies 250 NORTH CHURCH STREET A. M. ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE For Pianos, Orthophonies, Radios, and Musical Merchandise of every description. Quality and Service Guaranteed Thirty-five Years Continuous Business in the Musical Merchandise A. M. ALEXANDER ' S MUSIC HOUSE 167 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. 1 COMPLIMENTS } OF FOREMOST ICE CREAM CO. a HOME OF FOREMOST ICE CREAM 3ECZZDEC DECZZIIDEC DEC DEC z)nc =)nc DEC DEC Skop Fred ' s Flower Incorporated Montgomery Building (Opposite Post Office) We Appreciate the Patronage of the Boys at Wofiord CALL US AT ANY TIME Say It With Flowers Phone 1452 Phone 1453 Colle ge and High Sckool Belts and Buckles HAMLIN BELT CO. 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