Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1931 volume:

WOFFORO COLLEGE LIBRARY WOFFOHD COlLEGt UmAni in ! 2 thxtsAm an % pust tt t mt mag maualtzf % fttturf , Bummaning tift tanQthlr tljat mag MarloBf tljf intangi- ble, interprtting % immortal tlyat me mag rnmprfl|f nJi % {it mml, learning life tt|at me mag line it better 0 ontents CO tfapter (Unto . i I etication ®0 tlf Hmorg of iantH AUtat0tt iufr? 1B4B-1930 W x Ifm anb lotr b. labor i a Bptrit tlfat HtgntfiFii glnrg, an abilttg tijat rnnquFrrii gr alnwB, a 00ul ttfat attatn ii Ifeamen T fate 0j05rrttt2tng xb n«r mtnm nf pnrtrag- tng If m lift tlfouglftful man gmbttig totll! a IfFlpful anb, tl(r experimenting 0f tlfe Bdentiat brnabening I|nman Ijn- riZ0n, life anrient aage rnntribnting rner tn tlje knomlebge of Ijia age. WIfile niaualizing % glorg of tlje paat. tne are prn erling into tife pooaihilitieB of tl(e ftttnre; reralling bee H from ohamritg, et lengtljening tlje ronqneat of futnritg mi THE LIBRA RY mi A IN ' BUILDING SCIENCE HALL SNYDER HALL oARCHER HALL CARLISLE HALL FIELD HOUSE CAMPUS VIEW Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder President M.A., Litt.D., LL.D., B K 19 Arthur Mason DuPre DEAN Professor of Latin and Matlicmat ' tcs A.B:, Wofford College, 1S95; A.M.. Wofford Col- lege, 1S96; Graduate Work Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1897; Univer.sity of Chicago. 1904; Cornell University. 1906; Univer.sity of Wisconsin, 1922. Second Master. Wofford Fitting School, 1895-97 ; Headmaster, Wofford Fitting School, 1S97-1912; Professor of Latin and Mathematics, Wofford College, since 1912; Acting President Wofford College, 1920-21; Dean, Wofford College, 1920- 25, 1926 — Joseph Auglstus Gamewell Profe.sor of Latin A.B., Wofford CjUege. 1871; A.M., Wofford Col- 1 ge. 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; Profe.ssor of Latin. Woftord College, since IS8fi. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Greek, Bible and Psychology A.B., Wofford, 1884; A.M., Wofford, 1885 ; Litt.D., University of South Carolina. 1915; LL.D., Erskine College. 1915; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887-1 S95; Professor of Greek at Wofford College since 1893; Acting Professor of Bible and Psychology at Wofford College since 1910. John George Clinkscales Professor of Matlietnatics A.B.. Wofford, 1S7G; A.M., Wofford, 1890; LL.D., Erskine College, 1912; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins and Cornell. Professor of Mathematics, Williamston Female College, 1883-84; Professor of Mathematics, Columbia Female College. 1889-93; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Clemson Colle.g , 1 893-96; Professor of Mathematics, Clemson College, 1896-99; Professor of Mathematics at Wofford College since 1899. 20 Facility David Duncan Wallace B K Professor of History and Economics A.B., Wofford, 1894; A.M., Wofford, 1895; Ph.D., Vanderbilt. University, 1899; Lli.D., Uni- versity of Soutli Carolina, 1924; Litt.D., Pres- byterian Colleg o( Soutli Carolina, 1925. Instructor in English and History. Carlisle School, 1896-98; Adjunct Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College, 1S99-1902; Professor of History and Economics Wofford College. 1902-24; Professor of History and Political Science, Wofford College, 1924-1925; Actini? Pi ' Ofessor of American History, Univer- sity of Michigan, first half of year, 1917-18; Professor of History and Economics, Wofford Collegj, 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; Litt.D. I Parsons College, 1930. Instructor in Gre k, Latin, and German, Cor- ning Academy, Corning, Iowa, 1899-1901 ; Prin- cipal of Corydon (Iowa) 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, 1923-30; Instructor in Winthrop Extension Department, 1923-29; Member of Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; The Modern Lan- guage Association of America; The National Geographic Association; The Mediaeval Acad- emy of America. James Alburn Chiles Professor of Modern Languac es A.B., Central College. 1895; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1898 ; Ph.D.. University of Illinois, 1908; Student at the University of Leipzig and the Sorbonne. Paris, 1899-1900; Teaching Fellow in French and German, Vanderbilt University, 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, 21 Arcadius McSwain Trawick n 1 ' N Professor of Relit ious Education A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1895; B.D., Van- derljilt University, 1897; Student Southwestern Presbyterian University; New York School of Philanthropy; Columbia University. Professor of Sociology and Psychology, Method- ist Training School, 1908-1911; Student Secre- tary International Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911- 1918; Professor of Sociology, Scarritt School of Missions, 1919-1921; Professor of Religious Edu- cation, Wofford College, since 1921. William Chapman Herbert Professor of Education and Greek A.B., Wofford College, 1904; M.A., Wofford College, 1922; Graduate Work, University of Tennessee; M.A., Columbia University. Professor of Mathematics, Wofford Fitting School, 1906-07; Superintendent of Public Schools, 1907-18; Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1918-24; Dean of Wofford College, 1925- 2G; Professor of Mathematics and Greek, Wof- ford 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 Leboratory, Clemson College, 1911-12; Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, Wofford Col- lege, since 1912; State Licensed Engineer; Mem- ber of South Carolina Engineers ' Society; Dis- trict Vice-President of S. I. A. A. W. H. Morton Professor of Geology B.Sc, Central University, Kentucky; Graduate Work, Columbia University and University of Chicago; D.Sc, Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 1924. Member of Astrophysical Society of America; of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; of the South Carolina Acad- emy of Science; Professor of Geology and Phy- sics in several institutions of college rank, prior to 1903; Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Converse College, since 1903; Professor of Geol- ogy, Wofford College, since 1930. Clarence Clifford Norton Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps College, 1919; A.M., Emory Uni- versity, 1920; Graduate Worlc. Columbia Uni- versity, 1922; Graduate Worli, University of North Carolina, 1923-2,5; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1927. Professor of History, Alexander College, 1920- 1923; Dean, Alexander College, 1921-1923; Teaching Fellow in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1923-1924; In- structor in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1924-192,5; Acting Professor of Social Science, Wofford Colleg 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 Ilniversity, 1919-1920; Summer School, 1921-1922, Columbia University. Professor of English, Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Ga., 191B-1917; Instructor in Fly- ing in United States 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 Professor of French A.B., Center College, 1914; Chicago University, Summer of 1916; Columbia University, Summer of 1922; Harvard University, 1925-1928; A.M., Harvard University, 1926. Instructor of Modern Languages, Millersburg Military Institute, 1915-1918; Tennessee Military Institute, 1918-1919; Castle Heights Military Academy, 1919-1921; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, 1921-1925; Austin Fellow in Romance Languages, Harvard University, 1926-1927; Instructor in French, Harvard University, 1927-1928; 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 Lahg-uages, Wofford College, since 1926. ■ ■■■IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Charles Semple Pettis Professor of Physics B.S., University ot Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1918; Researcli Fellow- ship, University of Wisconsin, 1817-1918; Grad- uate Work, University of Wisconsin and Har- vard University. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Davis and Elkins College, 1920-1922; Assistant Professor of Physics, Wofford College, 1922-1928; Profes- sor ot Physics, Wofford College, since 1928. William Raymond Bourne Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1923. Professor of English, Davenport College, 1923- 1925; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1925. Kenneth Daniel Coates Assistant Professor of English A.B., University ot North Carolina, 1925; Sum- mer School, University of North Carolina, 1928. Teacher of English and Science, Smithfi ld High School, North Carolina, 1925-1927. Carl Lafayette Epting, Jr. Assistant Professor of History and Economics A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of South Carolina; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. 24 Thomas Harrison Daniel Professor of Elementary and Business Lain A.B., Wofford College; LL.B., National Univer- sity, Washington, D. C. Connected with Legal Department, Southern Railway System; In Charge of Law Library, Southern Railway System; Banker, Spartan- burg, S. C, 1920-1929; Instructor of Elementary and Business Law, Wofford College, since 1928. Herbert F. Teate 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. WiLLiAAi B. H. Campbell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant Infantry, United States Army. Walter B. Stewart Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sei ' greant Infantry, United States Army. Joseph K. Davis A.B., Wofford College. Treasurer and Business Manac er Mrs. a. S ' . Garvin Matron. Carlisle Hall Mrs. L. W. Kinard Matron, Snyder Hall Miss Mary Sydnor DuPre Librarian 26 Qlass oem We have ininoled here to ( ether, mak ' niq ties of friendsh ' p true. Proving life still more enchantinff by eaeh ?notif ive review. New truths ive sought have told us success ivill be achieved, If we keep the ardent spirit Wofford boys always received. Many times the goal seems farthest ivhen it ' s just bey end our eye: When the task is almost done some give up and only sigh; So eaeh day a little further, we must keep the spirit up, Fife ivho stops along the way might have ircn the victor ' s cup. Let us keep adherent friendship ever 7iearer to cur hearts. From the ivondrous harp of life strings rf love ivill not depart. We have battles here to fight, tnany foes lue may subdue ; There ' s a voice that cheers us cn, charming wcrds it speaks so true. We have sought the finer fancies, touching thoughts of comfort, too. Learning truths that give us joys, though ive toil the ivh ' jle day through. We have tried to grasp the visions in the icorld ' s broad field of knoivledge, And the road just lures us on as we part from this dear College. There ' s a journey just ahead, have you stopped to visualize f Truth in all its ncble splendor lifts your aim above the skies. We may dip into the future, rugged hills are there to climb: When our reach exceeds our grasp, life is all the mire sublime. Every hero does his deeds ivhen enlightened vieivs disclose. Nothing comes through perfect ease, scan the skies to find repose. Artists paint their lovely pictures, not a tint of beauty sealed. There are none revealing charms worthy lives alivays must yield. Neither mystic mirth nor art replaces principles of truth. The way is clear, the star just gleams, we are yet in days of youth. 30 Senior Class Officers Presiden t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. R. KiNC Prophet W. E. Willis B. S. Hall John Parham S. B. Harper Plistorian O. C. Wilson Poet L. C. Harrelson 31 Floyd Louis Arant, A.B. BOWMAN, S. C. He takes the greatest ornament from friend- ship, luho takes modesty from it. First Year — Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary, Snyder Literary Society. Third Year — Second Censor. Recording Secre- tary, Snyder Literary Society, Distinction in Scholarsliip. Fourth Year — Vice-President, President, Snyder Literary Society, Monitor in Snyder Hall. J. Walter Bagwell, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. AS ' An hour for work, an hour for play. But for a friend life is too short. 4 Walter Fleetwood Baker, A.B. John Newton Bennett, A.B. CADES, S. C. We must have reason for speech, hut ive need none for silence. First Year — Rutherford College. SPoond Year — Rutherford College. Tliirrt Year — Preston Literary Society. Fourth Year — Vice-Pr sident Preston Literary Society. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. A A T, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key Never judge a man by the opinion his best girl lias of him. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor Carlisle Literary So- ciety, Corporal R. O. T. C, Class Marshal, Class Baseball, Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Battalion Sergeant-Major R. O. T. C, Snyder Hall Advisory Board, Class Basketball, Class Baset)all. Fourtii Year — Cadet Captain and Intelligence Officer R. O. T. C, President Pan-Hellenic Council. Treasurer Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Paul Edwin Bennett, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. B n e ' Life is luliat you make it, make it luortli ivliile. James Anderson Berry, A.B. UNION, S. C. AS , Blue Key ' Bite Up more than than you can chew, then cliew it. First Year — Stratford Players, Freshmen Track Team, Prize Company R. O. T. C, Car- lisle Literary Society. Second Year — Out of School. Tliird Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C. Ftiiirlii Year — Varsity Football, Stratford Play- ers, Critic and Vice-President Carlisle Literary Society, President ' s Cabinet Y. M. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Sneaker. 34 Senior Class Marcus Carlisle Bethea, A.B. LATTA, S. C. A I ' A A ' winner never quits, a quitter never ivins. First. Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Secoiirt Year — Corresponding Secretary Carlisle Literary Society. Distinction in Scholar- ship. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Football Squad. Foiirtli Year — Cailisle Literary Society. Stannie Hart Booth, Jr., A.B. FOUNTAIN ' INN, S. C. Fineit qui se vincit. First Year — Clemson College. S?eoii(l Y ' ear — CKmson College. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Carisle Literary Society. 35 Senior Class Verner H. Breazeale , A.B. PICKENS, S. C. TIte ladder is both steep and high, but still climhing. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Mackie Charles Breeden A.B. BENNEITSVILLE, S. C. S A E, Blue Key A ivinner never quits, a quitter never wins. First Year — Freshmen Football. Freshmen Base- ball, Freshmen Friendship Council, Freshmen College Marshal, Snyder Liter- ary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball, Cor- responding Secretary Snyder Literary So- ciety. Third Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C, Recording Secretary Snyder Literary Society, As- sistant Manager of Basketball, Varsity Football Squad. Fourtli Year — Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Varsity Football, Manager Basketball, Baseball Squad, President Snyder Liter- ary Society third term. Treasurer Block W Club. 36 Thomas Cecil Bruce, A.B. BRANCHVILLE, S. C. Bne, A i A, XB ' He ivho does not advance, loses ground. ' First Year — Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C, Preston Literary Society, International Relations Club. Third Year — Recording Secretary Delta Phi Alpha. Corresponding Secretary Beta Pi Theta. Captain R. O. T. C, Preston Liter- ary Society, International Relations Club. Fourth Year — President Beta Pi Theta, Pres- ident Preston Literary Society third term and First Critic Preston Literary Society, International Relations Club. James Alburn Chiles Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. X B •{ , A A, Blue Key Un homme pent passer pour sage qui cher- che la Sagesse. S ' il croit I ' avoir trouvee, c ' est un sot. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship, R. O. T. C. Tiiird Year — Distinction in Scholarship, R. O. T. C. Fourtli Y ' ear — President ot Chi Beta Phi. Stu- dent Assistant in Physics, Rhodes Schol- arship Candidate from Woftord, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 37 Senior Class Lowell Lee Christopher A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. e K N, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade Insist on yourself, never imitate. First Year — Glee Club, Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Glee Club, Carlisle Literary So- ciety, Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — Assistant Manager Glee Club, Pres- ident Pan-Hellenic Council, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Manager Glee Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Augustus B. Cochran Jr. A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. B n e Be not the first by vjhom the neiv is tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Distinc- tion in Scholarship. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Mem- ber Prize Winning Platoon R. O. T. C, Mem- b.r Prize Winning Company R. O. T. C. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship, MemBer Prize Winning Company R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Distinction in Scholarship. 38 Clarence F. DuBose, Jr., A.B. NICHOLS, S. C. Love took tip the harp of Life and smote on all the cliords ivit i might; smote the chord of self, uuhicli trembling , past in music out of sight. First Year — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track T am, Freshman Football Squad. Second Year — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Correspond- ing Secretary Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Seci-etary Jun- ior Class, Distinction in Scholarship. Koiirtli Year — Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Old Gold and Black Staff. Class Bernard A. Foster, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, S, C. n K [ , i; n K a, BIuc K y. Scabbard and Blade The ivorld turns aside to let that man pass, ' who knows luhither he is going. First Y ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship, Interna- tional Relations Club, Freshmen Football, Freshmen Friendship Council, Secretary Freshmen Class, Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Inter- national Relations Club, Varsity Football Squad, College Marshal, Contestant in Soph- omore Exhibition. Carlisle Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C, Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship. Treas- urei- International Relations Club, Delegate to Southern Conference on International Re- lations at Macon, Ga., Varsity Debating Team, Delegate to Pi Kappa Delta National Convention at Wichita, Kan,, Carlisle Lit- erary Society, Assistant Athletic Editor Old Gold and Black , Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Presi- dent International Relations Club Vice-Pres- ident Blue Key, Business Manager Old Gold and Black , Advertising Manager The Bo- hemian , Literary Editor Journal , Varsity Debating Team. Carlisle Literary Society, Vice-President S. C. College Press Associa- tion, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 39 5C James Beaty Ferguson, Jr., A.B. Charles Lambeth Gasque, A.B. GREAT FALLS, S. C. X B A A There are many things in life worth striving after ; hut above all he sure that those things you seek ivill he beneficial to you and also to your felloivmen. First Year — Distinction in Scliolarship. Preston Literary Society, Band R. O. T. C, Fresli- men Baseball. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship. Pres- ton Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C, Rifle Team R. O. T. C. Prize Platoon, Varsity Football Squad, Glee Club, Converse Music Festival. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Preston Literary Society, Advertising Manager Old Gold and Black . Advertising Man- ager Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Member Appeals Committee Honor Sys- tem, Student Advertising Committee, Stu- dent Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry, Glee Club, Secretary Junior Class. Con- verse Choral Society, Three Year Club. LAITA, S. C. No stars quit shining on account of a few cloudy nights. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, Corporal R. O. T. C. Football Squad, Sophomore Month- ly Orator. Tliir l Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Secre- tary Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, Varsity Football, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourtli Year — First Lieutenant R. O. T. G., Varsity Football, Block W Club, Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. 40 Seeior Class Eugene Hendrix GibsoN;, A.B. FORT MILL, S. C. A fi, II K A The Mind has a thousand eyes, And the Heart but One, Yet the light of the niholc life dies, IV hen love is done. First Year — Treasurer Freshmen Fri ridship Council, Christian Fellowship Club, Pres- ton Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Varsity Friendship Council, Third Censor Preston Literary Society, Chris- tian Fellowship Club, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Old Gold and Black Staff, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Preston Literary Soci ty. Fourth Year — Old Gold and Black Staff. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, First Censor and Pres- ident Preston Literary Society. Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, Varsity De- bating Team. Halsey W. Gleaton, A.B. MCCOLL, S. C. Blue Key J handful of common sense is zvorth a bushel of learning. First Year — Freshmen Football, Freshmen Track, Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Varsity Football. Carlisle Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — Varsity Football, Platoon Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Captain Varsity Football, Block W Club, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Athletic Advisory Board, President Car- lisle Hall Advisory Board. Samuel Rufus Glenn, A.B. GREER, S. C. All I want in this creation, is a little ivife and a biff plantation. First Yeai- — Preston Literary Society. Christian Fellowsliip Club, Freshmen Friendship Council. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, Chris- tian Fellowship Club. Third Year — Preston Literary Society, Christian Fellowship Club. rourth Year — Preston Literary Society, Chris- tian Fellowship Club. Charles Keith Grant, A.B. SPARTANBURG S. C. Here ' s a tear for those that love me, and a smile for those who hate, And whatever skies above me, here ' s a heart for any fate. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Glee Club, R. O. T. C. Second Year — State Championship Glee Club, B. O. T. C. Tliird Year— Glee Club, R. O. T. C. Fourth Y ' ear — Glee Club, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Senior Glass B. S. Hall, A.B. GREAT FALLS, S. C. K ]£, A A, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes Be Yourself. First Year — Freshmen FootbalL Freshmen Base- haU. Glee Club, Distinction in Scholarship, Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Vice-President Sophomore Class, Glee Club, Varsity Baseball, Distinction in Scholarship, International Relations Club. Corresponding Secretary, Preston Literary Society. Third Yeai- — Vice-President Junior Class, Var- sity Baseball. Student Director Glee Club, Advertising iManager Glee Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Snyder Hall Ex- exutive Committee, Snyder Hall Advisory Board, Circulation Manager Journal , Preston Literary Society, Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth, Year — President Senior Class. Captain Varsity Baseball, International Relations Club, President Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Athletic Advisory Board, Pan- Hellenic Council, Preston Literary So- ciety, Glee Club, Honor Council. Johnston Buist Hamer, A.B. CLIO, S. C. K A uurinklcs must he ivritten upon our broivs, let them not he ivritten upon the heart. The Spirit should not (jrovj old. First Year — Calhoun Literary Society, Fresh- man Spealier Calhoun Literary Society, Prize Platoon R. O. T. C. .Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Third Year — First Critic Calhoun Literary So- ciety. Fourtli Year — First Critic Calhoun Literary So- ciety, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 43 Senior Class William H. Hammett A.B. INMAN, S. C. When once the great scorer comes to tnark against your name, He ivrites not whether you uuon or lost, but how you played the game. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Tliird Y ' ear — Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society. SiDi Browne Harper A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. 2 A E. Blue Key Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. First Y ' ear — Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Friendship Council, Snyder Literary So- ciety, Prize Winning Platoon R. O. T. C, Distinction in Scholarship. Chief Marshal in Freshmen Declamation Contest. Second Y ' ear — Internationaal Relations Club, Snyder Hall Executive Committee, Var- sity Basketball, Corporal R. O. T. C, Varsity Tennis Team, Block W. Club, Snyder Literary Society. Third Y ' ear — Secretary International Relations Club. Manager Tennis Team, Secretary Block W. Club. First Critic Snyder Liter- ary Society, Varsity Basketball, Assistant Business Manager Bohemian , Sergeant R. O. T. C, College Marshal, Class Base- ball. Fourth Year — Business Manager Bohemian , Secretary Blue Key, Captain Tennis Team, Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council. Athletic Advisory Board, Member Press Bureau, Vice-President International Re- lations Club. Secretary Senior Class, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, President Block W. Club, Vice-President Snyder Hall Ex- ecutive Committee, Vice-President Snyder Literary Society. 44 Senior Larrel Clyde Harrelson, A.B. NICHOLS, S. C. A ! A Fancy must not disregard fact nor become a substitute for action. First Yeai- — Freshmen Football, Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Secwnd Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Third ' Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Sergeant R. O. T. C.|, Varsity Football, Monitor Carlisle Hall. Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Class Poet, De- frayed greater part of College expenses 1927-31. Class William Augustus Hawn, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. The possibilities of ivork arc unlimited. First Year — R. O. T. C. Band, Carlisle Literary Society. Second Y ' ear — Textile Industrial Institute. miird Year— R. O. T. C. Band. Fourth Y ' ear — Carlisle Literary Society. Senior Class Henry Williams Herbert, A.B. BISHOPVILLE, S. C. S A E, Blue Key A task undone is better tlian a task Iialf done. l- ' irst Year — Freshmen Friendship Council, Pres- ton Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Band, Glee Club, Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Sophomore Marshal. Snyder Liter- ary Society, Glee Club, International Re- lations Club. Distinction in Scholarship, First Alternate Tennis Team. Third Y ' ear — Vice-President and Senior Monthly Orator Snyder Literary Society, Inter- national Relations Club, Distinction in Scholarship, Three Year Club, Contestant School Oratorical Contest. J. P. Holt, A.B. WHITNEY, S. C. JV hatever tools of method we devise for the tasks that arc to be done, they can only pronjc tlieir value in the using. I ' irst Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Calhoun Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Prize winning Platoon, Prize win- ning Company, R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Three Year Club. 46 Senior Class Joe Eggar Hood, A.B. HICKORY GROVE, S. C. n K ! , B n e, A ! A He ivJio can command great tliinys is great. I ' irst Year — R. O. T. C. Band, Snyder Literary Society. Second Year — R. O. T. C. Band, Secretary Snyder Literary Society, Carlisle Hall Ex- ecutive Committee. Tliird Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. Band. Snyder Literary Society. Treasurer Delta Phi Alpha German Fraternity. Fourth Year — Snyder Literary Society. Leland Arthur Jackson, A.B. STARR, S. C. n K 1 , Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade Consider the postage stamp — its power to get tliere consists in its ability to stick.. First Year — President Freshmen Class, Fresh- men Football. Freshmen Baseball, Fresh- men Basketball. Freshmen Friendship Council, Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society, Honor Council. Second Year — Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Block W. Club, Preston Literary So- ciety, Corporal R. O. T. C, Varsity Friendship Council. Third Yeai — Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Block W. Club, Preston Literary Society. Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourtli Year — Alternate Captain Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball, Block W. Club, Preston Literary Society, Sergeant-at- Arms Blue Key, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 47 Thomas E. N. Jeffries, A.B. SPARTANBURG. S. C. K S, Blue Key Allans, the road is before us. First Year — Calhoun Literary Society. Captain Freshmen Basketball Team. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society, Basket- ball Team, Marshal Sophomore Exhibi- tion. Third Year — Calhoun Literary Society, Athletic Advisory Board. Captain Varsity Basket- ball, Pan-Hellenic Council, College Mar- shal. Fimrtli Year — President Calhoun Literary So- ciety third term. Athletic Advisory Board, Captain Varsity Basketball, Athletic Edi- tor Bohemian , Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, President Blue Key. Louis Plato Johnson, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. B II 8; Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade is better to love that luhich you cannot have than to have that which you cannot love. First Year — Freshmen Basketball, Carlisle Liter- ary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Varsity Basketball, Corporal R. O. T. C. IMiird Year — Varsity Basketball, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Varsity Basketball, Captain and Adjutant R. O. T. C, President Scabbard and Blade. Senior Class John Henry Justus, A.B. WOODFORD, S. C. ' The ivhole sum of life is service — Service to others and not to self. Grady Nelson Kincaid, A.B. LENOIR, N. C. ' Come, my friends, ' tis not too late to seek a neiuer luorld. First Year — Freshmen Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society, Freshmen Friendship Council. Freshmen Track team, Rifle Team R. O. T. C, Christian Fellowship Club. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, Chris- tian Fellowship Club. Varsity Friendship Council, Rifle Team R . O. T. C. Third Year — Preston Literary Society, Christian Fellowship Club. Varsity Friendship Coun- cil. Rifle Team, S; rgeant R. O. T. C, Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Fourtli Year — Preston Literary Society, Chris- tian Fellowship Club, Varsity Friendship Council, Rifle Team, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Ministerial and Layman ' s Club, Distinction in Scholarship. First Year — Rutherford College. Second Year — Rutherford Collcg-e. Third Year — Preston Literary Society. Foiirfli Year — Preston Literary Society. V OffORD COlit c Uu.-- 49 Senior Class Carlisle Richard King, A.B. HARTSVILLE, S. C. n K ' Listen io everybody ' s advice, tlien do as you please. First Year — Freshmen Football, Freshmen Friendship Council, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. G. Second Year — Manager Freshmen Baseball, Cor- responding Secretary Carlisle Literary So- ciety, College Marshal, R. O. T. C, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Third Year — Pan-Hellenic Council, Sergeant R. O. T. C, Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Year — Treasurer Senior Class, Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Vice-President Carlisle Literary Society, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. PiNCKNEY Albert King, A.B. HAKTSVILLE, S. C. n K ! Fools there are and fools there always ivill be; And notv site ' s gone to do to some other poor fool, The same as she did to me. First Y ' ear — Treasurer Freshmen Class, Calhoun Literary Society. Freshm.n Football, Freshmen Track Team, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society, Cor- poral R. O. T. C, Snyder Hall Executive Board. Third Y ' ear — Calhoun Literary Society, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Calhoun Literary Society, S:cond Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Feature Editor Old Gold and Black , Feature EJditor The Bohemian. SO Senior Class Thomas Clinton King, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. It matters not honu long you live but Jioiv ivell. First Year — Freshmen Basketball, Snyder Liter- ary Society. Second Year — Varsity Basketball, Snyder Liter- ary Society. Third Year — Varsity Basketball. Snyder Liter- ary Society. Fourth Year — Snyder Literary Society. 51 Thomas Lorin King, A.B. KINGSTREE, S. C. IT K ' J , Blue Key For zu ien the one great scorer comes to mark against your name, He lurites not that you ivon or tost, but Iioiu you played the game. First Year — Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C, Freshmen Football. Freshmen Friend- ship Council, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C. Varsity Football, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Tliird Year — Preston Literary Society, Block W. Club, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Varsity Foot- ball, All-State Tackle, Selected Most Valuable Man on Football Team. Fourth Year — Preston Literary Society, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Block W. Club, Varsity Football, All-State Tackle, Selected Most Valuable Man on Football Team. Senior Class Albert Heyward Kinsey, A.B. BRANCHVILLE, S. C. There is not time in life to make tivo reputa- tions, so be careful loitli the first one. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Prize Winning- Platoon R. O. T. C, Distinction in Scliolarship. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Junior Montlily Orator, R. O. T. C, Distinction in Scholai ' ship. Fourtli Year — Carlisle Literary Society, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. George Hubert Latimer, A.B. HONEA PATH, S. C. 2 A E Let US be thankful for fools. But for them the rest of us could not succeed. First Year — R. O. T. C. Band, Preston Literary Society, Freshmen Friendship Council, Freshmen Basketball Squad. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. Band, Sec- ond Censor Calhoun Literary Society, Snyder Hall Executive Committee, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Tliird Year — R. O. T. C. Band. Recording- Secre- tary Calhoun Literary Society first term, President Calhoun Literary Society third term, Snyder Hall Advisory Board, Glee Club, Three Year Club. 52 Senior Class Joseph Marion Latimer, A.B. ANDERSON, S. C. 2 A E, X B George W ash ' ington has died, Cicero has died; in fact all great men are dying and I don ' t feel so ivell myself. First Year — Preston Literary Society, Freshmen Friendship Council. Second Year — Third Censor Preston Literary So- ciety, Varsity Friendship Council, Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. Third Year — Preston Literary Society. Varsity Tennis Team, Class Baslietball, Class Baseball. Fourth Year — First Censor and Vice-President Preston Literary Society, Varsity Tennis Team, The 18 Club. Tom Kirk Lawton, A.B. CEDAR SPRINGS, S. C. K Z, Z Ex nihilo, nihil fit. First Year — Freshmen Football, Freshmen Track Team, Freshman Orator. Second Year — Sophomore Marshal, Journal StalT, Night Hawlis Club. Tliird Year — Assistant Cheer Leader, Night Hawks Club. Fourth Year — Assistant Cheer Leader, Night J awl s Club. 53 Hennon Livingston, A.B. NORTH, S. C. If I can keep one heart from breaking, 1 shall not live in vain. If I can stop one life the aching, or cool one pain, I shall not live in vain. First Ye-ar — Snyder Literary Society. R. O. T. C. Second Year — Snyder Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Snyder Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Snyder Litfrary Society. Second Lieutenant Officers Reserve Corps. Charles H. McDowell, A.B. IXMAX, S. C. Good icill to all. Friendship to few. Love to one. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Corporal. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Fourtli Year — Snyder Literary Society, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 54 Senior Class Johnnie F. McKewn, A.B. BRANCHVILLE, S. C. There ' s a little garden set off from the ivorld, Where I love to ivander among tlie blossoms unfurled — treasure its music, sunshine and denv. For there I live, dream, and love ivith the one I love. 1927 — I entered. 1931 1 departed. John Guyton McLeod, A.B. FLORENCE, S. C. AS , Blue Key Let us endeavor to so live that when uue die even the undertaker will be sorry. rirst Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Secre- tary Freshmen Class, Freshmen Friend- ship Council, Freshmen Basketball. Cal- houn Literary Society. Prize winning com- pany. Prize winning platoon, R, O. T. C. Secimil Year — Distinction in Scholarship. Inter- national Relations Club, Varsity Basket- ball, Treasurer Calhoun Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C, Snyder Hall Ex- ecutive Committee. Tliird Year — Corresponding Secreta ry Inter- national Relations Club, Photograph Edi- tor The Bohemian , Treasurer Calhoun Literary Society. Secretary Snyder Hall Executive Committee, Three Year Club. 55 Claude McMillan, A.B. LAMAR, S. C. He lives most, luho thinks most, feels noblest, and acts the best. Pirst Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary SocLty, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society. R. O. T. C. Fourth Year— Carlisle Literary Society. John Amayser May, A.B. AIKEN, S. C. 2 A E, n K A, Blue Key, £ While I breathe, I hope. First Year — Historian Freshmen Class. Varsity Debating Team. Track Team. Snyder So- ciety, Freshman Orator R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Secretary Sophomore Class, Var- sity Debating Team. Secretary Snyder So- ciety, Corporal R. O. T. C. Third Year — -.Varsity Debate Team, Chairman Wofford ' Delegation to Pi Kappa Delta Convention. Wichita, Kansas, Chief Cheer Leader. Secretary Snyder Society, Dele- gate Press Association, Junior Debater, Journal Staff, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Tourth Year — President Debate Council. Pres- ident Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Debate Team. Secretary South Carolina College Press Association, President Snyder Lit- erary Society, Chief Cheer Leader, Jour- nal Staff, The Bohemian Staff, Pan- Hellenic Council, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Francis G. Michaux, A.B. DILLON, S. C. K S. Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade requires more judgment to knoiv iL- ien to talk than luhat to say. First Year — College Marshal, Calhoun Literary Society, Freshmen Baseball, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary Calhoun Literary Society, Corporal R. O. T. C. As- — sistant Manager Baseball, Night Hawks Club. Third Year — Advertising Manager Journal , Assistant Manager Baseball, First Ser- geant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Business Manager Journal , Manager Varsity Baseball, Captain R. O. T. C, Vice-President Scabbard and Blade. Class Harold W. Miller, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. n K A, S I-, A A Labor Omnia Vincit. First Y ' ear — Freshmen Debate Team, Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship, Inter- national Relations Club, Glee Club. Third Y ' ear — Junior Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society, International Relations Club, Winner Journal Short Story Prize. Journal Staff, Varsity Debate Team, School Oratorical Contest, Glee Club. Fourth Y ' ear — President Sigma Upsilon, Vice- President Pi Kappa Delta. Varsity De- bate Team, International Relations Club, Senior Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society, Journal Staff. 57 Algie Milner Moseley, A.B. COLUMBIA, S. C. A fi, n K 4, £ ' I ' , Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes — But the greatest of these is love. First Year — President Freshmen Friendship Council, Monthly Orator, Carlisle Literary Society, Freshmen Debate Team, Winner Freshman Declamation Contest. Distinc- tion in Scholarship, Y. M. C. A. Delegate, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Treasurer Sophomore Class, Dis- tinction in Scholarship, International Re- lations Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Friendship Council, Varsity Debater. School Oratorical Contest, Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Winner Joseph A. Mc- CuUough Reading Medal. Third Year — Secretary Student Body. Secretary Y. M. C. A., Lyceum Committee, Asso- ciate Editor Old Gold and Black , Color Sergeant R. O. T. C, Secretary Carlisle Society, Carlisle Hall Executive Commit- tee, Varsity Debate Team, Junior Debater, School Oratorical Contest. Fourth Year — President Y. M. C. A., President Honor System, President Carlisle Literary Society, Editor-in-Chiet Old Gold and Black ; Organization Editor The Bo- hemian, Lyceum Committee, Interna- tional Relations Club, Personnel Ad.1utant R. O. T. C. Class Robert Torrey Moss, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. e K N Knolu tliysclf, the unexamined life is not luorth Vvving. First Year — Freshmen Friendship Council, Pres- ton Literary Society. Second Y ' ear — Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Preston Literary Society. F ' ourtih Year — Preston Literary Society. Senior Class Clyde A, Nelson, A.B. Marvin Alpheus Owings, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. X B , S ' I ' , Blue Key ' Beauty and Tnilli, though never found, arc ujortliy to be souglit. First Year — Freshmen Friendship Council. Pres- ton Literary Society. Se ' i;ncl iJterary — Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Preston Literary Society. Student Assistant in Biology, I eview Editor Journal , Dramatic Club, Secretary Sigma Upsilon. I ' o.urth Year — Editor-in-Chief Journal , Pres- ident South Carolina College Press Asso- ciation. Wofford Press Representative, Preston Literary Society. LEXINGTON, S. C. n K . A 1 A, S Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes, Scabbard and Blade, I. R. C. Learn that the Present hour alone is man ' s. First Year — R. O. T. C. Freshmen Friendship Council, Preston Literary Society, Month- ly Orator. Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C, Varsity Friendship Council, Historian Sophomore Class, Treasurer Deutscher Verein. Sopho- more Speaker, Monthly Orator Preston Literary Society, Distinction in Scholar- ship. Third Y ' ear — President Junior Class. Honor Council. Secretary Delta Phi Alpha, Secre- tary Preston Society, Assistant Editor Old Gold and Black Assistant Editor The Bohemian, Assistant Manager Football, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Staff Ser- geant R. O. T. C, President Club. Distinc- tion in Scholarship. Fourth Year — President Student Body. Editor- in-Chief The Bohemian , Honor Coun- cil. President Presidents ' Club, Manager Varsity Football. Executive Chairman In- ternational Relations Club, Captain and • Plans and Training Officer, R. O. T. C. Chairman Senior Order of Gnomes. Chaii - man Athletic Advisory Board, Chairman Lyceum Committee, Student Manager Snyder Hall, Distinction in Scholarship. .59 Senior Class John Manning Parham, A.B. LATTA, S. C. 0 K N, B n e, A i A requires more good judgment to knoiv ivhen to talk, than luhat to say. First Year — R. O. T. C, Preston Literary Eo- ciety, Freshmen Friendship Council. Freshmen Traclc Team, Freshmen Base- ball Team. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C, Varsity Baseball. Third Year — Secretary Preston Literary Society. Prize Winning Platoon R. O. T. C, Var- sity Baseball. FourtJi Year — Vice-President Senior Class, Vice- President Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee, Distinction in Scholarship. Glee Club, First Critic Preston Literary So- ciety. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Var- sity Baseball. Edward Vernon Peele, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. A A T Be luhat your friends think you are, and not what your enemies say you are. First Year — Freshmen Football, Freshmen Track Team, Freshmen Friendship Council, As- sistant Advertising Manager Y Hand- book, R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Tliird Y ' ear — Secretary Carlisle Literary So- ciety. Fourth Year — Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook. President and Vice-President Carlisle Literary Society. 60 Vernon Eugene Petty, A.B. WHITNEY, S. C. e K N handful of common sense is ivorth a busliel of learning. I ' irst Year — R. O. T. C, Preston Literary So- ciety. Second Year — R. O. T. C, Preston Literary So- ciety. Third Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C, Manager RiHe Team. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Belden Garnett Pirkle, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Its a long road that doesn ' t turn. First Year — United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Second Year — University of Georgia. Third Year — Wofford Coilege, Welfare Director Spartan Mills. John Terry Poole, A.B. CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. nKf, A A, Bne There is not time in life 1o make tivo reputa- tions, so be careful ivith t ie first one. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Band. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary Carlisle Literary Society, Carlisle Hall Monitor, Corporal R. O. T. C, Glee Club, Gle- Club Orchestra. Third Year — Treasurer Delta Phi Alpha, Glee Club, R. O. T. C. Band. Fourtli Year — First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Glee Club, Gleo Club Orchestra. Lyceum Committee. Assistant Feature Editor The Bohemian , Y. M. C. A. Pianist, Chair- man Snyder Hall Advisory Board, Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Carlisle Reed, A.B. WOODFORD, S. C. X B ! Those ivho do their best, Their best luill better groiu ; But those txho sliejlit the daily task, They let tlie better go. First Y ' ear — Freshmen Friendship Council, Pres- ton Literary Society. .Set ond Y ' ear — Preston Literary Society, Distinc- tion in Scholarship. Third Y ' ear — Treasurer Preston Literary So- ciety, Distinction in Scholarship. Fourtli Y ' ear — Second Critic Preston Literary Society, Secretary Chi Beta Phi, Distinc- tion in Scholarship, Carlisle Hall Ex- ecutive Committee. 62 Senior Class James D. Reese, A.B. MIDLAND, GA. ' Let all tilings be done quietly and orderly. First Year — Emory University. Second Year — Football Squad. Corporal R. O. T. C, Winner Cup for Best Drilled Squad. Third Y ' ear — Football Squad, Baseball Squad, Sergeant R. O. T. C, Carlisle Literary Society. Fourtli Year — Cadet Major and Executive Of- ficer R. O. T. C, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, First Critic Carlisle Literary Society, Manager Rifle Team, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Alternate Debater. Joe Daniel Rogers, A.B, MULLINS, S. C. For as a man thinkcth in his heart, so is he. First Yesir — Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C. .Second Year — Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Dramatic Club. Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Pres- ton Literary Society, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 63 L. A. RoGERsoN, Jr., A.B. ANDREWS, S. C. e K N Life consists of not holding a good hand, hut in playing a poor hand ivell. First Year — Rifle Team. Baseball Team, Car- lisle Literary Society, Prize Platoon and Prize Company R. O. T. C, Freshmen Friendship Council. Second Year — Rifle Team, Baseball Team. Foot- ball Squad, Corporal Prize Company R. O. T. C, Varsity Friendship Council, Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Rifle Team, Baseball Team, Foot- ball Squad, Tr asurer Carlisle Literary Society. Stratford Players, Prize Company R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Rifle Team, Alternate Captain Baseball Team, First Critic and President Carlisle Literary Society, Stratford Play- ers, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Rifle Marksmanship. EuLiE Alonzo Rushton, A.B. JOHNSTON, S. C. He can, ivho thinks he can. First Year — Freshmen Football, Freshmen Track Team, Freshmen Friendship Council. Archer Hall Executive Committee, Pres- ton Literary Society. Second Y ' eai- — Varsity Football, Corporal R. O. T. C, Preston Literary Society, Class Baseball. Third Year — Varsity Football, Sergeant R. O. T. C, Preston Literary Society, Class Base- ball. Fourth Year — Varsity Football, Black W Club, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Preston Literary Society, Class Baseball. Senior James Ulmer Smith, A.B. COTTAGEVILLE, S. C. Let ' s learn n-liat is true in order to do ixihat is riglit. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Prize Company R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Prize Company R. O. T. C. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society. Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Captain R. O. T. C. John Wesley Speake, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. n K t, X B Blue Key. Scabbard and Blade Eye to goal, goal to stars. First Year — Freshmen Football, Winner Morgan Tennis Trophy, R. O. T. C. Carlisle Lit- erary Society. Second Year — Varsity Football, Corporal R. O. T. C, Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Varsity Football. Sergeant R. O. T. C, Varsity Tennis Team, Carlisle Liter- ary Society. Block W Club. Fourth Year — Varsity Football. Lieutenant- Colonel and Battalion Commander R. O. T. C, Varsity Tennis Team, Block W. Club, Art Editor Bohemian , Treasurer Blue Key. Senior Class Herbert L. Spell, A.B. SMOAKS, S. C. X B ' T ' Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or ujhat ' s a heaven for. First Year — Preston Literary Society, Freshmen Declamation Contest, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, Sopho- more Declamation Contest, College Mar- shal, Christian Fellowship Club. All-State Glee Club, Best Company R. O. T. C. Third Year — Glee Club, Preston Literary So- ciety, Distinction in Scholarship, Repre- sented R. O. T. C. at Chemical Warfare School at Edgewood, Maryland. Fourth Year — Vice-President Preston Literary Society, Vice-President Chi Beta Phi, Studen t Assistant in Pre-Medical Labora- tory, Distinction in Scholarship, Glee Club. James Maldon Sprawls, A.B. WILLISTON, S. C. A ! ' n, X B { Science conquers everything. First Year — Preston Literary Society, Freshmen Friendship Council. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, Varsity Friendship Council. Tliird Year — Preston Literary Society, Carlisle Hall Advisory Board, College Marshal, Treasurer Junior Class. Fourth Year — Second Critic and Vice-President Preston Literary Society, Treasurer Chi Beta Phi. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Assistant in Physics Laboratory. 66 Senior D. P. Stimson, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. e K N My candle gloius from both its ends, it ivill not last the night. But ah my foes and all my friends, it gives a njjond ' rous light. Fourth Year — Wofford Glee Club. Abner Pierce Stockman A.B. GREENWOOD, S. C. AS . Blue Key Friendship is love, luiiliout either floivers o veil. I ' irst Year — R. O. T. C. Band, Preston Literary Society, Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Second Year — Corporal R. O. T. C. Band, Snyder Literary Society, CoUeg? Marshal, Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Tliird Year — Censor Snyder Literary Society. Sergeant R. O. T. C. Band, Assistant Manager Varsity Football, Manager Freshmen Basketball. Fourth Year — Captain R. O. T. C. Band, Man- ager Varsity Football, First Censor and First Critic Snyder Literary Society, Car- lisle Hall Advisory Board, Pan-Hellenic Council. Thomas Theodore Taylor, A.B. James T, Thomasson, Jr., A.B. GREENWOOD, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. n K Scabbard and Blade AS Ambition rules my brain and love my heart. Success is built upon friendship, not dollars. First Year — Calhoun Literary Society, Rifle First Year — R. O. T. C, Snyder Literary So- Team R. O. T. C. ciety. Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society, Cor- Second Year — R. O. T. C, Snyder Literary So- poral R. O. T. C, Class Marshal, College ciety. Marshal, Glee Club, Terrier Aces. Third Year — R. O. T. C, Pan-Hellenic Council, Third Year — Treasurer Calhoun Literary So- Snyder Literary Society, ciety. Sergeant R. O. T. C, Glee Club, Junior Commencement Debater. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, First Censor Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Year — President Calhoun Literary So- ciety, Captain R. O. T. C, GIte Club. 68 Senior Class AuDY Emanuel Toney, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. What I do concerns me, luliat others tliink does not. First Year — Cross-Country Track Team. Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Sergeant R. O. T. C, Cross-Coun- try Track Team, Carlisle Literary Society. Tliird Year — Varsity Football, Second Lieutenant O. R. C, Snyder Literary Society. Fourth Year — Varsity Football, Second Lieuten- ant O. R. C, Snyder Literary Society. Francis A. Troy, A.B. EASTOVER, S. C. X B ! , A ! A Duty is tlie suhlimcst ivord in the English language. First Year — Preston Literary Society, Prize Win- ning Company R. O. T. C, Freshmen Basketball. Second Y ' ear — Preston Literary Society, Cor- poral R. O. T. C, Prize Winning Platoon, Varsity Football Squad, Distinction In Scholarship. Tliird Y ' ear — Sergeant R. O. T. C, Secretary and Treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee, Preston Literary Society. His- torian Junior Class, Varsity Football. Fourth Y ' ear — President Preston Literary So- ciety, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Var- sity Football, President Carlisle Hall Ex- ecutive Committee, President Delta Phi Alplia, Honor Council. Vice-President Stu- dent Body, Student Manager Carlisle Hall, Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. 69 Senior Class Elmer E. Turnage, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. And fear not lest existence closing your ac- count, and mine, Should knoiv tlie like no more; The Eternal Saki from that howl lias poured millions of bubbles like us, and will pour. Myles W. Whitlock, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. B n e of love ive complain, what shall we say. First Year — Carlisle Literai-y Society, Fresh- men Baseball, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Carlisle Lit.rary Society, Corporal and Prize Winning Squad R. O. T. C. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Fuurth Year— Carlisle literary Society. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Senior Class William E. Willis, Jr., A.B. Osburn Carlyle Wilson, A.B. COTTAGEVILLE, S. C. Scabbard and Blade ' Act ivell your part, there all honor lies. First Year — Preston Literary Society, Freshmen Monthly Orator, Freshmen Friendship Council, Prize Company R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Second Year — Preston Literary Society, Corporal Prize Company R. O. T. C, Carlisle Hall . Advisory Board. Third Yeai ' — Preston Literary Socii.ty. First Sergeant R. O. T. C, Carlisle Hall Ex- ecutive Committee. Fourth Year — Senior Class Prophet, Preston Lit- erary Society, Captain R. O. T. C. Car- lisle Hall Executive Committee, First S rgeant Scabbard and Blade. LAKE WALES, FLA. n K . £ V. Blue Key ' Here ' s a siejli for those luho love me, And a smile for those who hate; And, lohatever skies above me. Here ' s a heart jar every fate. First Year — Freshmen Friendship Council, Car- lisle Hall Advisory Board, Preston Literary Society, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Third Censor Preston Literary So- ciety, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Secretary Preston Literary Society, Serg- ant R. O. T. C, Carlisle Hall Ad- visory Board, Chief Marslial. Fourth Yesjr — President and First Censor Pres- ton Literary Society. Sports Editor Old Gold and Black , Class Historian. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Distinction. 71 Senior Class William A. Wofford, A.B. SPARTAXBURG, S. C. mould not sit in tlie scornrr ' s seat, or hurl the cynic ' s ban — Let me live in a house hy the side of the road and he a friend to man. Thira Year — Literary Editor Journal , Winner English Drama Medal. Fourth Year — Book Review Editor ■■Journal , Glee Club. Levi John Worrel, A.B. SCRANTON, S. C. Most any poor old fish can drift along and dream, But it takes a real live one to sivim against the stream. First Year — Carlisle Literary Society. .Si ' cond Year — Chairman Hall Committee Car- lisle Literary Society. Monitor Third Floor Carlisle Hall. Third Year — Query Committee Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Yeai- — Carlisle Literary Societi ' . 73 Senior Class History N THE fall of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, one hundred and sixty-nine boys enrolled as freshmen in Wofford College; four years later eighty- two of them were graduated. Thus tersely can be recounted a history of some of the happiest hours we ever expect to spend, — and some of the most miserable. During the past four years we have run the gamut of human emotions: we have been joyful, we have been sad; we have been exultant, we have been downcast; we have climbed the heights, we have explored the depths; we have lived, loved, and laughed; and now, with sinking hearts, we contemplate our matriculation into the greater College of Learning — Life. Shortly after we entered, we chose Leland Jackson as chairman and later as president of the Freshman Class. As Freshmen we bent our every effort to learn and cultivate within ourselves the traditions and customs which are such an integral part of Wofford College. The success or failure of our efforts must be judged by the future. We entered heartily into every phase of college life and well di d we succeed. Our football team was exceptionally good, and on the diamond we were able to force the other freshman teams in the state to hail us as State Champions. W. L. Watkins was elected president of the Sophomore Class. This year saw us become very sophomorical, and we began to wonder if there were any need of our continuing our col- lege career; we almost came to the conclusion that there was nothing more for us to learn. However, after a summer of rubbing elbows with the world, and after a series of conferences with our parents, we decided that perhaps we could absorb enough to warrant another two years at college, and we returned with a determination vo finish the course. We elected M. A. Owings to guide us through our Junior year. It was during this year that we received an inkling of the fact that perhaps we did not kn ow all that is to be known. This idea was rather startling at first, but we soon buckled down in serious effort to remedy the defect. We also found time to distinguish ourselves in athletics, three of the four members of the tennis team belonging to our class, and with Lorin King as our contribution to the mythical All-State football eleven. In basketball and baseba ' l we also did our part. M. A. Owings and A. M. Moseley were elected heads of the Student Body and the Honor System, respectively, and we selected B. S. Hall to occupy the presidency of the Senior Class. With these efficient and trustworthy leaders we settled down to a year of ease before setting out in the cold, cruel world to seek our fortunes. But alas ! our beloved teachers seemed not to have heard of the axiom that Seniors are not supposed to have to study. However, we can say that wc have met the enemy and have not bsen entirely defeated. We are still struggling. To a biased historian attempting to make an impartial judgment, the Class of Nineteen Thirty- one appears to be a normal, one might say a mediocre one. We have our outstanding men; every class has them. We have our failures; every class has them. We have our masters and our muffers ; our mimes and our ministers; our Lotharios and our lovelorn; in short, in our class can be found men of every sort and description. Some of them we admire, some of them we love, but we hate to leave any of them. We have known them intimately for four short years and it is no easy thing to say good-bye. But it must be said ; we have come to the parting of the way. Good Luck! Comrades! O. C. Wilson, Historian. 74 ilOTHING is impossible! How true tliis seems to be when I reflect upon the latest achievements in science and invention in all fields. In 1900 the people laughed at the idea of a heavier-than-air craft — then came the aeroplane. In 1910 the people scoffed at the idea of transmission of speech and music through the air — then came the radio. Everything possible has been invented. But, no! Yearly the radio has been improved, until the latest model can reproduce words that have been spoken in any age. With a little concentration on any person, the electricity of our body im- mediately produces the picture of the person of whom wc are thinking, and the radio picks up his words — the modern form of telepathy in the year 1952. Who can fathom the mind through its devious courses? When I .sat at home in the late after- noon, in the latter part of the year 1952, my mind suddenly turned to my college days. It was such an afternoon as the one on which our last football game was played. It was then that I began to wonder what the other boys were doing — those thai finished in the Class of ' 31. My thoughts were interrupted by the evening newspaper, which fell near my chair. I picked up the paper, and on the front page was a picture of a very familiar person standing at the side of his rocket plane. It was Charlie Gasque, an old roommate of mine. He had broken all records by making a non-stop flight around the world. This at first .seemed impossible, but after reading what the editor had to say about the new rocket plane, I found out that Herbert Spell and Jimmie Chiles, who had con- tinued their study of Chemistry at Boston Institute of Technology after leaving Wofford, had dis- covered the gas by which this powerful plane was propelled; and of course they had been given due credit for Charlie ' s success. Turning to the sports section of the paper, I noticed that Alabama, coached by Leland Jackson, was well on its way to another Southern Conference Championship. I also saw where Bill Moody had renewed his contract with the New York Giants, and had signed up Shockley Hall and John Parham as his star pitchers. The sports writer seemed to think that this augured a continuation of the success that the Giants had been having on the diamond. The theatrical section of the paper informed me that Lorin King was preparing to produce his Follies of 1953, and that Lorin was being daily hailed as the fitting successor of Flo Ziegfeld. He is being ably assisted by Carlisle King. After reading the success of these graduates of the Class of ' 31, I turned to my Electric Telepathic Radio to see what the other members of my class were doing. The first person to appear on the screen was Johnnie May, who, as chief justice of South Carolina, was congratulating another of my Ola classmates, Halsey Gleaton, on being elected governor of South Carolina. By the side of the newly elected governor stood his two campaign managers. I was very much surprised to find that they were Myles Whitlock and Lon Rushton. I was so very elated at seeing these friends of mine occupying such high places in the world that I decided to turn off my radio and go to see a mov- ing picture. On the way to the show, I learned from my wife that the leading actor was Bill Wofford, with Baby Livingston playing the part of the comedian. While at the show I saw through the news reel that Carlisle Bethea and Albert Kinsey had just returned to the States from a tour of the Orient, where they had been making speeches in the interest of prohibition. As I left the theatre, I was very much surprised to meet Abner Stockman and Jimmie Thomasson. We talked a long time about the boys of ' 31. I was gratified to find that Stockman and Thomasson had been recently appointed joint managers of the Southern Division of the Penn Mutual Lite In- surance Company. I learned from these boys that Walter Bagwell had been elected to the chair of Economics at the University of North Carolina. They also told me that Tom Lawton and Gerald Michaux had just established themselves in a law firm in New York, where they were fast becoming famous corporation lawyers. The greatest surprise I received was when Stockman told me that Jake Owings and O. C. Wilson had recently been placed on the newly created tariff commission. Then Thomasson told me that Joe Hood and John Terry Poole were the new owners of the Elite, our favorite place of standing to admire Converse when we were at Wofford. It had been so long since I had seen these classmates, and they were so anxious to know what the other boys were doing, that I found no trouble in persuading them to forget their cares and tioubles, and to go with me back to my radio. The first turn of the dial brought before our eyes a picture of romantic Spain, and whom should we see but Keith Grant. Harold Miller, A. B. Cochran, and. Levi Worrell singing a dreamy waltz, accompanied on the guitar by none other than S. B. Harper. In the background we could clearly see their managers, Hubert Latimer and Guyton McLeod. Atraid to look any longer on this spot, we turned to the great city of New York where we found Bernard Foster and Jim Ferguson discussing on a large . ' scale the subject of advertising, which they had made their occupation. Their conversation soon wandered from advertising to some of their friends, whom they had just heard from. We heard them mention Doc Moseley, Clyde Nelson, and Eugene Gibson, all of whom have become eminent newspaper editors. We also found that Clyde Harrelson had complete charge of newspaper distribution for the entire city of Washington. Through the course of this conver-sation, we learned that Deacon Reese was a Bishop of the M. E. Church, South, and was now presiding over this state, being a.ssisted by John Justus. E. V. Peele, and Fleet- wood Baker as presiding elders. As teachers of psychology in one of our leading Southern Institu- tiops, we found Cecil Bruce and Henry Herbert. As we sat thus interested, our thouijlits and memories were interrupted hy newsboys shouting out their call, Extra, extra! Let ' s see what that is, ' ' remarlsed Stockman. I ran co the front door and bouglit a pajK-r. The Greatest Engineering Achievement of Manl ind Just Completed, was the glaring headline that struck my eye. Reading on aloud to my companions, we found that Carlisle Reed and Mackie Breeden. the eminent engineers of our class, had just completed the building of a huge hotel with the height of the tower of Babel and the massiveness of a pyramid. Due credit was given to Floyd Arant and John Bennett, the architects. That ' s fame for those boys, Tootsie remarked. Looking further through the paper, which happened to have a sport section, 1 noticed that Pink King had just returned from hunting dears in quite a few countries. He had bagged quite a number, being recognized as the greatest big game hunter in the world. Turning back to my radio, we noticed a huge electric locomotive balanced by a gyroscope, and running along a single huge rail. We watched it as it passed, and on the last car in huge yellow letters we read, T. C. King, President of the Southern Railroad. And I happen to know that he had Hart Booth as chief engineer for him, Stockman remarked. The scene changes as we turn our thoughts to Paul Bennett and Harold Hammctt — we gasp with astonishment — a wedding ceremony is being performed — from the conversation of the bystanders, we learn that Bennett and Hammett own all the land in upper Spartanburg County, and that Bennett is acting as best man at Hammett ' s second wedding, which Rutus Gknn, pastor of Central Methodist Church, is solemnizing. Rather surprising, Tootsie said. The radio makes an odd sound, and there comes the droning sound of an aeroplane motor. We see a huge new model plane fly through the air and land at Spartanburg. Louis Johnson, president of the Johnson International Passenger Company, flies the plane to bring two of his eld classmates, Johnson Hamer and Ed Jeffries, to Spartanburg. These two cleaned up millions playing the stock market (they had to play something) and spent their time between Paris, The Riviera, Monte Carlo, and Rio de Janerio. They had stopped to look over the school and to leave a few simoleons for its improvement. We listen attentively: Loui.c ' . Johnson says that Lowell Christopher will become president of Kinney and Christopher Coffee Company within a short time. He tells them also that Venon Brazeale is out West recuperating from over-work as a salesman of Lincolns, and a breaeh- of-promise suit incurred by too frcciuent use of telephones. As we think of Johnny McKewn, a drug store comes into view. The McKewn Chain Drug Com- pany of Branchville, is written in huge letters across the front. Johnny is perfectly bald and happy, having married the woman of his heart ' s desire. A huge oil derrick rises into view — suddenly oil gushes from it and we see C. R. McDowell dancing around. He has struck oil in Alaska. Bill Hawn, his business partner, embraces him, filled to over- flowing with joy — two more of our class who have struck it rich. Into the picture walked a man dressed in white linen with a pith helmet. Imagine our surprise when it turned out to be Claude McMillan, a doctor spending two years in research work in the heart of Africa. He presented such a ludicrous figure that we all had to laugh. A peal of jazz music comes to our ear. Let ' s hear that; it sounds good to me, from Tootsie. Gene Petty ' s Orchestra playing from the Ritzy Hotel, New York, came the voice over the radio. That sounds good, said Tootsie. Let ' s go to a dance. My guests departed to dance and I was left alone. I was so absorbed in the great news that my radio was bringing that it was hard for me to stop until I knew what every member of the Class of ' 31 was doing. The next scene was the studio at Station W. S. P. A. The announcer presented to his radio fans Francis Troy, who, after completing four years of work at Lowell University in the study of astronomy, had discovered a planet even more foreign than the distant Pluto. He made a very short speech and bade his radio friends good night. As I turned the dial to pick up another station, a familiar voice came to me. It was none other than Speedy Stimpson, as radio announcer of K. D. K. A., introducing J. U. Smith, who was president of Westinghouse Electrical Company. He told us that J. M. Sprawls and J. D. Rogers were working together in his laboratory and had discovered the direct essentials of perpetual mo- tion. Smith also said that it was partly through the influence of John Speake, who was a colonel in the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army, that this experiment had been perfected. As I turned off my radio, I felt a hand on my shoulder. I turned around to find L. A. Rogerson, who was then on his way to Nashville, Tenn., to assume his duties as Dean of Vanderbilt. He said that it was with great pleasure that  e went there, for he would be associated with two of our classmates, Tom Taylor, who was head of the Law School, and E. B. Turnage, who was associate professor of Psy- chology. It is impossible for me to predict the future of our friend, A. E. Toney. His future lies within the hands of his charming wife. This is the future of the Class of ' 31 of Woftord College as the prophecy of this Class reveals itself. So let it be! W. E. WILLIS, Prophet. 76 NOTICE niD-TEpn E XAMINATIONS 6e N A TH EMATIC$ LLC SOl6_NC£ a:5£ So c I oi_of no psYCHOuo y 110 Econornics z;j i Officers G. T. Myers President O. B. Willis Treasurer F. F. LiMEHOUSE Vice-President P. M. WiDENHOUSE Historian J. B. Ferguson Secretary ■5 Hugo S. Ackerman .... Orangeburg, S. C. After it. follow it; Follow the gleam. William S. Bethea Latta, S. C. A T O Better not to know .so murh than to know so much that is not so. Sidney B. Carroll Barnwell, S. C. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous heart. T. R. Childress Spartanburg, S. C. To be rather than to seem to be. E. A. Clinkscales .... Spartanburg, S. C. K Z Ye cannot love books and women. Pierce E. Cook Lamar, S. C. A T O When duty whispers low, ' Thou must. ' The youth replies, ' I can. ' Sidney R. Crumpton Sumter, S. C. Laugh and the world laughs with you. E. C. Dennis, Jr Darlington, S. C. K A To be and not to seem to be. David H. Derrick .... Walterboro, S. C. n K God made him, therefore Let him pass for a man. Joh n Hugh Eaddy .... Johnsonviile, S. C. Excelsior. F. W. Fairey, Jr Kingstree, S. C. n K For me, my heart is free. For I love not her who loves not me. 79 W. S. Fox Batesburg, S. C. I win drink my dregs and laugh. G. F. Goodwin Converse, S. C. While I breathe I hope. S. N. Graham Rembert, S. C. Where ignorance is bliss, ' Tis folly to be wise. John Ewell Grant . . . Murrells Inlet, S. C. A T 0 Diligence is the mother o£ Good Luck. E. D. HiLi Bishopville, S. C. K A Mclior tardus ciuam numquam. W. M. HiTE Aiken, S. C. n K ! Manliood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. Paul Monroe Hollis .... Central, S. C. Be loyal to all that is good. Charles H. Humphries, Jr. . . Walhalla, S. C. Z A E Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. John M. Jackson Campobello, S. C. 2 A E To love and win is the best thing; To love and lose the next best. Vernon B. Kizer Bowman, S. C. To speak as the common people do, to think as wise men do. A. L. KooN Irmo, S. C. L,abor omnia est. Edward B. Liles Bennettsville, S. C. 2 A E Blessed are the joymakers. Frank F. Limehouse . . . Orangeburg, S. C. K S I dare do all that becomes a man; Who dares do ruore is none. BuFORT Benj. McKelvey . Fountain Inn, S. C. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Carl Henry May .... Spartanburg, S. C. A waking- eye. a prying mind, A heart that stirs is hard to Ijind. V ' ern S. Meetze Irmo, S. C. Education and character are stones on which one builds his future. Walter Brown Miller . . Spartanburg, S. C. A i; I Better not to be. than to be nothing. Danny Hugh Montgomery . BIythwood, S. C. A T 0 To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yie ' .d. L. B. Murph ...... Spartanburg, S. C. G K N Love to one, friendship to a few, goodwill to all. GovAN Thompson Myers . . Branchvi le, S. C. Fly with thine own wings. J. T. OuTZ, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. Above all, to thine own self be true. JiiMiior Class W. W. Painter Cherokee, S. C. e K N Climb though the way be rugged. H. Palmer Park Spartanburg, S. C. AS Give the world the best that you have, And the best will come back to you. Henry G. Patterson Lanford, S. C. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Charlie K. Poits ..... Columbia, S. C. A T 0 Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. J. E. Reeder Spartanburg, S. C. Seek for the best. Spencer M. Rice Waterloo, S. C. There ' s nothing so sacred as honor, And nothing so loyal as love. F. H. Riddle Ballentine, S. C. Work conquers everything. Elbert E. Rivers Mt. Croghan, S. C. n K f Learning maketh a man fit company for himself. Wilbert Kenneth Rogers .... Loris, S. C. A T 0 No star ever quit shining because of a few cloudy nights. H. T. Shaw Spartanburg, S. C. Abo ' e all, to thine own self be ti ' ue. C. O. Shuler, Jr Vance, S. C. Beautiful things are hard to obtain. 82 J. Carlisle Smiley Lake City, S. C. A T 0 So live that even the undertaker will be sorry when you die. T. Stringfield Waynesville, N. C. AS • ' Climb though the way be ruggjd. J. Ned Taylor . . . ■ . Spartanburg, S. C. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. E. H. Thompson Gresham, S. C. I shall not pass this way again. George M. Thorpe Aiken, S. C. Spirit is the determining I ' actor. Hyait D. Whetsell Bowman, S. C. Love to one, friendship to a lew, and good will to all. Philip M. Widenhouse . . Kannapolis, N. C. e K N Hiteh your wagon to a star, for he who achieves his goal is a failure. Frank M. Williams, Jr. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Be yourself. J. P. Williams . Tryon, N. C. Biautiful things are hard to obtain. W. 8. Williamson Norway, S. C. Live each day as though it were your last. Daniel Williard Willis . Spartanburg, S. C. To li ' e in hearts we leave behind is not to die. O. B. Willis O rangeburg, S. C. S -ek for the best. 83 E, the Juniors of ' 31, began the weary and toilsome pilgrimage to fame and success at sunrise in the fall of ' 28, as a band of one hun- dred and twenty-four pioneers. We trudged along through rain and sunshine, ever loyal to each other and to our Alma Mater, under the guiding hand of C. H. Humphries, President; J. A. Bennett, Vice-President; J. G. McLeod, Secretary; J. H. Hamer, Treasurer; and J. C. Smiley, Historian. Finally we cast aside the cloak of greenness, inherited by all freshmen ; and as the sun gradually rose in the heavens, we stepped into our Sophomore year. Under the leadership of J. C. Smiley, President; R. H. Taylor, Vice-Presi- dent; H. G. Patterson, Secretary; W. K. Rogers, Treasurer; and F. F. Lime- house, Historian, we succeeded in passing the many obstacles during our second year of experience. Our class was well represented in every college activity. In all forms of athletics the Sophomores were near the top. In the I. R. C, Glee Club, Pi Kappa Delta, and Chi Beta Phi we were well represented. After a successful year we gladly gave our places to the Freshmen. We now find our- selves, as the sun begins to sink, occupying the third and next to the last period of our college career. Although a few members of our band have turned back, we still have a majority of the original number. As Juniors, we elected the following men as officers: G. T. Myers, Presi- dent; F. F. Limehouse, Vice-President; J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; O. B. Willis, Treasurer; and P. M. Widenhouse, Historian. We, the Freshmen and Sophomores of yesterday and the Seniors of tomorrow, give a word of encouragement to those following us. We know that their path will be rugged, but along with their trials they will have joy and happiness. Next year will be one filled with joy, yet mingled with sorrow; for, as the sun sinks below the horizon, we must leave dear old Wolford, never to return. We will have finished our journey and will settle in new regions inhabited by new people. But, at the same time, we feel that it is our duty to pass on and give our places to those who follow us. Philip M. Widenhouse, Historian. Sophomore Class Officers E. K. Hardin Keller Cogswell President Treasurer H. W. Kingman, Jr. C. P. Jackson Vice-President Historian H. H. HuTsoN Secretary 86 G. A. Baker GREAT FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA C. B. Baughcome SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. W. Baughcome SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLLVA R. C. Berry LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA L. C. Breeden, Jr. BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA C. W. Brockwell PACOLET, SOUTH CAROLINA C. B. Church HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA T. K. Cogswell CHARLESTON , SOUTH CAROLINA D. L. Cox, Jr. MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA 87 Sophomores R. P. Culler NORTH, SOUTH CAROLINA J. A. Dean MT. CARMEL, SOUTH CAROLINA C. G. DuBosE BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA G. J. Foster SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. T. Fowler, Jr. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA J. S. Gillespie YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA E. K. Hardin CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA V. E. Hatchette CHESNEE, SOUTH CAROLINA W. T. Hendrix SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 88 PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA W. R. Johnson CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA A. R. Johnston ST. GEORGE, SOUTH CAROLINA W. J. Jones, Jr. NICHOLS, SOUTH CAROLINA J. W. Keller GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA J. S. KiLGO DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA H. W. Kingman, Jr. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. B. Montgomery SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA C. F. Nantz SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. G. Parrott SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA W. B. Pollard, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA M. A. Robinson NORTH, SOUTH CAROLINA L. L. Ross ANSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA T. B. Scott LAKE VIEW, SOUTH CAROLINA M. D. Scruggs SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomores T. M. Smith SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA R. W. Spears CLIO, SOUTH CAROLINA L. B. Thompson STARR, SOUTH CAROLINA C. H. Watson CROSS ANCHOR, SOUTH CAROLINA T. F. Watson FITZGERALD, GEORGIA J. A. Weatherly, Jr. BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA W. O. Whetsell BOWMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA H. C. Wilson MAVESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA C. L. Woodard SMOAKS, SOUTH CAROLINA C. C. Zeigler ST. MATTHEWS, SOUTH CAROLINA 91 Sophomore Class History |EPTEMBER lo, 1929, may be of no unusual importance, but for one hundred and thirty youths, who for the first time stepped on the Wofford Campus, it is a day of paramountcy in their memory. On that day we landed at college in full bloom of rathocd and immediately began to spy out the territory into which we had suddenly found ourselves thrown. No doubt, this class will be remembered for the part it took in athletics. No other class played so conspicuous a part in football and basketball as did the Class of ' 33. To guide us through our freshman year we chose: W. H. McKee President Eliot Bennett Vice-President R. E. Alexander Secretary Jack Monroe Treasurer R. W. Spears Historian Being newly made sophs, we made ourselves acquainted with the freshmen, better known as Rat Newboys. After making sure that none of the newboys had been slighted, we retired to the small life at Wofford. For our leaders, we chose : E. K. Hardin President H. W. Kingman, Jr Vice-President H. H. HUTSON Secretary T. K. Cogswell Treasurer C. P. Jackson Historian After all, we are only sophomores and have had a hard time, since everybody is down on us, because of the proverbial tales spread on the second-year men. Even one of our worthy professors has said, that we know not and know not that we know not. But there is one thing that we do know, and that is that we are the best class at Wofford today. Our class has produced several of our best football players, several of our best basketball players, and sophs have taken a prominent part in the other college activities. Our class is not afraid of work, and always stands for fairness and honesty. We are a good class, even if we must toot our own hern. So make way for the Wofford Sophomores of ' 33. C. P. Jackson, Historian. 92 Freshman Class Officers Herbert Hucks President G. B. Eaker Treasurer J. P. Brady Vice-President W. H. KiNARD Jr. Historian T. H. DiSEKER Secretary 94 Freshmem J. W. Allen W. M. Anderson M. E. Boozer J. A. BOUKNIGHT W. H. BOULWARE J. p. Brady M. J. E. Brown W. L. Buddin P. A. Carey, Jr. R. F. Cecil J. M. Copeland F. W. Davidson M. J. Derrick T. K. Diseker G. B. Eaker R. A. Elliott H. S. Ervin J. B. Feeder 95 Freshmen L. B. Floyd M. S. FUNUERBURK T. H. Gore, Jr. H. A. Graham E. G. Gross J. L. GWINN G. H. Hamlin M. E. Harrison R. C. Hilton J. E. Holler H. HucKs, Jr. J. G. Hughes, Jr. J. M. Humphries J. M. ISOM T. E. Jones L. L. Keel W. H. KiNARD, Jr. C. L. King E. C. Lancaster 96 J. W. Lawrence B. C. LiTTLEJOHN J. R. Lyles, Jr. J. H. Martin A. A. Maxwell F. A. Metler F. Nash S. F. Parrott, Jr. J. M. Polson A. C. QUATTLEBAUM J. D. Rice T. H. Ross J, G, Rousseau O. Stalvey R. B. Sturkie D. J. C. Thomasson W. K. Thompson T. J. Willard 97. Freshinraaiii Class History HE candle flickers. Shadows dance. In the gloom, dim figures are barely dis- cernible, moving slowly about the dusky room. At first it is impossible to de- termine their identity. On a closer scrutiny, it is discovered that we are those figures. But it all seems a dream. In this dream, we appear to be thinking, thinking of and living again the four years we spent in high school. To what avail were those high-school years? Their course cannot be retraced. We now realize it. In our reflections, are we justifiably proud of what we have accomplished, or are we regretful of what we have left undone? A thousand regrets cannot erase or blot a single line of our high-school record. ' The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on . . . . So with the past passed, and the future yet to be, we entered Woflord College. How many of us paused to visualize the day, at the end of the four years, which lay ahead of us — the day on which we would again review our handiwork with credit or censure? How many of us that day back in September realized that vital choices were to be made then or never — choices that w ' ould decide the course of our sojourn at Wofford? Did we choose wisely? Evidently it has taken a year for some of us to fully appreciate the value of a good start. But let us meditate upon what we, as a class, have accomplished this first year. How many lessons have we learned in that hardest of all studies — Life? How many lessons have we learned on the athletic field? in the classroom? in our contact with others? Each of us understands and is familiar with the sinking feeling which overtook us — the lowest of all species of humanity — when addressed by one of the lords of the universe, the upper- classmen. Species is the correct word, for in the eyes of the lords, we vassals were just a mixed herd of strange animals thrown together under the name of Freshmen — for no apparent reason except to respond to their every bidding. One of the favorite phrases of the upper-classmen w as the terrifying, Hi, Freshman! We knew what was meant by that dreaded call. In that Golden Age, when we were high-school Seniors, we thought we were somebody. But when we got to Wofford, information as to w-ho we really were was cheerfully and forcefully given. However, all this homage to the upper-classmen has taught us that humility is sometimes a virtue. This serfdom began early last fall. Some of us have been promised our freedom from the ranks of Freshmen in June. Those who have been negligent in their work are not so fortunate. In football, the 1930 edition of the Terrier Pupa had only a mediocre season. In basketball, the Freshmen had an extraordinarily successful season. Excellent men were produced both in football and basketball. Men — skillful and valuable players, fighting for every yard, for every point, yet the embodiment of sportsmanship. Men, trustworthy and loyal, clean in mind and body. Again we have learned lessons of life — lessons on how to get along with our fellow beings — lessons that will prove to be priceless in later years. In the classroom, the professors in most cases won by a K. O. in the first round. Some few students fought to a no-decision verdict, while a small group eked out last-minute victories. A still smaller group had the situation well in hand, taking every round. Early in the new year, officers were elected. Under the guidance of Herbert Hucks, our president, we feel that we have succeeded in much. Jack Brady was elected vice-president ; Tom Diseker, secretary; Grover Eaker, treasurer; and Ye Author, historian. Thus we sailed the rough, wind-swept seas of the Fre hman year — seas fraught with danger; an upper-classman riding every wave. And now we stand at another port, looking forward to still other ports beckoning across still other seas — those of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. W. H. KiNARD, Jr., Historian WOrTORD COLLEGE LIBRARY ' ..lawBUfts, s. c. OWINGS -MANAGER - GLEATON - CAPTAIN — STOCKMAN -MANAGER ' Tommy C. Scaffe Head Coach Varsity Football S 1930 Sept. 20 — Newberry at Spartanburg Sept. 27 — Clemson at Clemson Oct. 4 — High Point at Spartanburg Oct. 1 1 — William and Mary . . at Williamsburg 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 Spartanburg Nov. 22 — Erskine at Spartanburg Nov. 29 — Citadel at Spartanburg Varsity Football As we look back, we see Snyder Field on a bright Sep- tember morning. Thirty -odd huskies dot the field. Wof- ford ' s initial football practice is under way. Among the old men back are: Captain Gleaton, King, Rushton, Breeden, Speake, Myers and Carroll in the line, together with Leland Jackson, Willis, and Fox in the back- field. Graduated from last year ' s freshmen we find Curtis Jackson, Tatum, Alexander, Monroe, Nantz, Scott, and Knotts. With these men as a nucleus with which to work. Coaches Scaffe and Frost begin the task of moulding a foot- ball machine. For two long weeks each morning and afternoon finds th squad at work. At this point the board of strategy begins ironing out the kinks and smoothing off the rough edges in preparation for the opening game with Newberry. Against Newberry the Terrier of?ense clicked smoothly behind perfect interference, rolling up forty-three points to their opponents ' nothing. On the following week-end Clemson ' s Tigers proved too much for Coach Scaf e ' s charges. Although playing a losing game, Wofford fought gamely to the last, losing thirty-two to nothing. High Point ' s panther was our next foe. After the dust had cleared from Snyder Field, Wofiford was on the long end of a twelve to six score. Journeying all the way to Williamsburg, the Terriers gave a good account of themselves in their first night game. Jack Frost Issistant Farsity Coach JACKSON - BACK KING TACKLE-ALL 5TATE-RUSHT0IN -GUARD - CARROLL - END Two galloping ghosts in the persons of Maxey and Scott were the difference be- tween victory and defeat for the visitors. The Presbyterian College aggregation, which turned out to be the dark horse of the S. I. A. A., furnished the opposition after the William and Mary game. Against a sluggish Terrier team Jimmy Green and Company amassed eighteen points to our nothing. On Home Coming Day Wofford played host to the Blue Devils from Duke Uni- versity. Before the largest crowd of the year we rose to great heights by holding the conquerors of the Navy to a fourteen to nothing score. Led by the defensive BERRY, J.- BACK - TATUM -TACKLE - MYERS -END - MONROE - BACK work of Lorin King and the beautiful kicking of Fox, Wofford ' s team played in- spired football. Alabama was the scene of our next battle. The Plainsmen of Auburn, a vastly improved team over the past few years, took us into camp thirty-two to nothing. Next came Davidson. On Richardson Field the Wofford eleven did not play the brand of ball which they had proved themselves capable of. Consequently the score read: Davidson, 13; Wofford, o. Our old and formidable foe from Greenville came over following the Davidson encounter. Here again Wofford showed its strength. A blocked punt on one oc- ALEXANDER-BACK - TONEY -TACKLE - NANTZl- GUARD - SCOTT - BACK casion and later on a fumble gave Furman two- touchdowns in what would have been a tie game. Coach Jakie Todd next brought his Seceders of Erskine to Spartanburg. Heavy favorites before the game, the Terriers became over-confident and did not give a satis- factory exhibition of football. Suffice it to say that the boys from Due West went home Saturday night with a seven to nothing victory tucked under their arms. The last game, which was one of the best games of the season from the spectator ' s point of view, was against the Citadel. Here again King, together with Willis and MONTGOMERY-BACK -SPEAKE-END ZE GLER - BACK Fox, led the way. Citadel ' s score came as a result of a long pass while Wofford made hers by a series of brilliant plays. Citadel ' s point after the touchdown proved to be the deciding factor of the game. All in all it was Wofford ' s day, for we amassed a total of thirteen first-downs to Citadel ' s two and in every way out-played the Charlestonians. Although it seems that we had ample material and certainly the best of coaches, we did not have a successful season. Just why we made such a poor showing in the lost and won column will remain a mystery. Wofford-Duke S rT- c — — — — Vi bisS ' -r BB H. W. Gleaton L. A. Jackson E. A. RUSHTON T. L. King J. W. Speake J. A. Berry F. A. Troy A. E. Toney M. C. Breeden C. L. Gasque S. B. Carroll R. C. Berry C. P. Jackson R. E. Alexander O. B. Willis C. F. Nantz G. T. Myers T. B. Scott W. S. Fox M. A. OwiNGS, Mgr. A. P. Stockman, M r. CodchCaptdiaflreshnian Sauad LUTZ -FRESHMAN COACH BOUKNIGHT- CAPTAIN Freshman Football Soon after putting their feet of Wofford soil the freshman football men were in uni- form and ready to begin practice. Coach Charlie Lutz with the aid of Assistant Coach Fred Nash soon had the men going their paces. While the season did not turn out to be as successful as was hoped, yet the pri- mary purpose of first year football was served — that is the development of material for the Varsity. The men who showed the best prospects of developing into letter men were Boultnight, Funderburk, and Brady in the backfield together with Quat- tlebaum and Allen in the line. Next year these men should capably fill vacancies in the varsit) ranks caused by graduation. Out of the remaining men on the squad at least four or five should de- velop into real football players in the next three years. The season opened with a fiery, fight- ing Terrier Pup opposed by a vicious, sav- age Wildcat. After the biting, scratching, growling, and roaring had subsided, the Pups triumphantly walked away with a 6 to o victory over Davidson. Contented with their success, the Fresh- men did not show their former zest when they encountered at home the boys from Carlisle. They were slightly over-confident and therefore did not play the type of ball of which they were capable. The deter- mined Prepmen were bent on a victory at any cost. They played hard and fast, soon crediting themselves with eighteen points. The Pups then realized that it was no weak foe that opposed them on their road to vic- tory. Immediately they began their task earnestly and fought nobly to the end, ad- mitting defeat by a score of i8 to o. -E3 Freshman Football Schedule 1930 Wofford . . 6; Davidson . . . . 0 Wofford . . o; . . 19 Wofford . ■ 31 ; P. C Wofford . • 7; Furman . . . • ■ 41 Wofford . • o; Newberry . . . . 26 Freshmaii Football Remorse entered the hearts of the Ter- riers. They were disgruntled and dissatis- fied because of defeat. Their pride had been hurt; therefore they trained all week with a determination to beat P. C. By this time the Pups had evolved into a smooth-working eleven with a second team of good substitutes. With a sole purpose in mind, the Terriers went to Clinton for a battle. Early in the game they saw their hopes being fulfilled. They took the of- fensive from the start and never allowed the young Blue Hose of P. C. the sem- blance of a chance to score. The second team, which had been substituted, continued to work for the glory of Wofford. They held their ground until the final whistle blew giving them a victory of 31 to o. The next week the midget Terrier team encountered the husky Furman Year- lings on Snyder Field. The sheer weight and man-power of the Breeze robbed the Pups of a victory. With the courage of a hero, they battled until the finish and bowed in defeat to the boys from Green- ville. The closing game of the season was staged in Newberry with the Indian Papooses. The teams were evenly matched and anxious for a scrap. The game swayed back and forth. In the end the Freshmen from Newberry were awarded victory. We charge this up to Fate, or whatever is re- sponsible for those inexplainable things which will happen. Their defeats this year will bring them victories next year and their successes will be an incentive for still greater achieve- ments. Football Numerals Awarded 1930 G. H. Hamlin Joe Allen a. c. quattlebaum J. W. Chewning W. D. Smith L. B. Floyd J. H. Martin D. J. C. Thomasson J. A. BOUKNIGHT J. P. Brady H. S. Ervin M. S. FUNDERBURK A . J. Ballard, Jr. R. O. Brownlee G. B. Moore ]. M. Humphries B. W. Crouch F. W. Crouch T. G. Hughes, Jr. k. J. Webb H. Hucks, Jr. DedicatioiQ of New Stands The new stadium so generously donated by Mr. William A. Law of Philadelphia, a Wofford alum- nus, was formally dedicated on October the twenty- fifth, nineteen hundred and thirty. The occasion was the Wofford-Duke football game. At the intermission between the halves. Dr. Snyder opened the dedication with an expression of the deep gratitude of the College for the stadium, for which there had been such an urgent need. He then introduced Mr. John A. Law of Spartanburg, a brother of the donor. Mr. Law expressed his brother ' s regrets at not being able to attend the exercise. He also expressed his hope that Wofford would continue her progress already begun in the athletic department. Dr. Snyder introduced Dean W. H. Wanna- maker of Duke University, a Wofford graduate, who brought greetings from a sister institution. He emphasized the close feeling of unity existing be- tween Duke and Wofiford. This Home Coming event attracted thousands of people. The exhibition presented by the Wofford R. O. T. C. Unit and the Duke Band proved a fitting climax to the dedication. Varsity Basketball 1931 Xmas Trip Dec. 26 — Jewish Progressive Club Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 27 — Fort Benning Columbus, Ga. Dec. 29 — Hubbard Hardware Columbus, Ga. Dec. 30 — Atlanta Y. M. C. A Atlanta, Ga. Regular Season Jan. 7 — Erskine At Home Jan. 9— High Point High Point, N. C. Jan. 10 — Duke Durham, N. C. Jan. 13 — P. C At Home Jan. 16— Citadel Charleston, S. C. Jan. 17 — College of Charleston Charleston, S. C. Jan. 19 — Newberry Newberry, S. C. Jan. 24 — Newberry At Home Jan. 28 — Furman At Home Jan. 31— Atlanta Y. M. C. A At Home Feb. 10— High Point At Home Feb. 12 — College of Charleston At Home Feb. 14 — Citadel At Home Feb. 16— Erskine Due West, S. C. Feb. 19 — Clemson At Home Feb. 21— P. C Clinton, S. C. Feb. 24— Furman Greenville, S. C. Freslimain Basketball Sdiedule 1931 January 8 — Boiling Springs . Boiling Springs, N. C. January 13 — P. C At Home January 16 — Greer High Greer, S. C. January 20 — Victor Mills At Home January 22 — Greer High At Home January 27 — Victor Mills Greer, S. C. January 29 — Hendersonville High Hendersonville, N. C. January 30 — Mars Hill At Home February 9 — Biltmore At Home February 14 — Hendersonville High At Home February 19 — Boiling Springs At Home February 21 — P. C Clinton, S. C. February 23 — Mars Hill Mars Hill, N. C. February 25 — Biltmore Asheville, N. C. No Baseball At Wof f ord This Year n The Athletic Board has deemed it ex- pedient to discontinue intercollegiate baseball at WofFord for the 1931 season. For sev- eral years this sport has not been received sufficiently by patrons to make it self-sup- porting. Due to the very adverse financial condition of baseball ' ' fans, both far and near, it has been thoughtfully concluded that it would be indiscreet to put out a team this year. An outlet for the desire on the part of the students to participate in this sport will be found in intermural baseball. 1 20 S. B. Harper, Caplain TeiMiis Team J. W. Speake, Jr, J. M. Latimer, Manager At the time that this book goes to press, the 1931 Tennis Team has not been definitely selected. The photographs above are of members of last year ' s team who are the most likely candidates for this year. Other possibilities of iiuiking the tea ii are: H. W. Herbert E. V. Peele H. S. Ackerman Schedule 1931 April 28— Furman at Greenville April 29— Clemson at Clemson April 30— Carolina • at Columbia May I— College of Charleston at Charleston May 2— Citadel at Charleston May .V— Clemson at Spartanburg May 6— Furman at Spartanburg May 9— Erjkine at Spartanburg May II— College of Charleston at Spartanburg May 12— Carolina at Spartanburg May 14— Citadel at Spartanburg Mifle Team W. B. Stewart, Coach J. D. Reese, Manager W. B. Miller T. T. Taylor R. C. Berry W. M. Hite L. A. RoGERSON J. E. Grant J. B. Montgomery D. W. Willis W. O. Farr R. H. Taylor J. S. Gillespie A. J. Ballard C. C. Zeigler T. M. Smith M. D. Scruggs W. E. Boone Tlie Director of Atliletics, tivo members of tlie faculty, the president ' of tlie Student Body, the captains of three major sports, and tlie captain of one minor sport, make up the hoard. Members M. A. OwiNGS, Chairman Coach T. C. Scaffe Dean A. M. DuPre H. W. Gleaton Prof. J. W. Harris T. E. N. Jeffries B. S. Hall S. B. Harper Block W CIwId Officers B. Harper President B. S. Hall Vice-President L. A. Jackson Secretary M. C. Breeden Treasurer Members J. W. Speake, Jr. H. W. Gleaton O. B. Willis S. B. Carroll W. S. Fox E. A. RUSHTON G. T. Myers T. E. N. Jeffries L. P. Johnson T. L. King Charles Gasque T. C. King Cheer Le-aders K. Lawton J. A. May J. C. Smiley Chief Cheer Leader oAlma iMdter On the city ' s northern border, Reared ayainst the sky — Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years qo by. Chorus May it ever be our luatchivord— Cherished by thy sons forever, Conquer and prevail: ' Memories siueei luill throng Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, ' Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, Dear old Wofford, hail! As lue sincj thy song. When lue from thy halls have parted, And Life ' s battle is on, Thy (jrcat spirit shall inspire us. Till eternal dawn. 126 a Pi Kappa Phi uuas founded at the College of Charleston, South Carolina, on December lo, 1904. Zeta Chapter was re-established on January 10, 19 6, after Jiaving been inactive for several years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White J. C. Bary G. W. Begg Dr. O. C. Bennett Paul Black BoBO Burnett J. J. Burnett, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. V. C. Earle Fratres in Urbe W. S. Glenn, Jr. J. C. Hamer J. N. Holcombe W. M. Holcombe J. T. Hudson J. D. Keer, Jr. J. B. Landrum H. Langford L. K. Leonard J. O. Lindsay G. W. McGhee W. J. McKay C. A. Moss Boyd Nash Ed Nash Paul Thomas Floiver: Red Rose J. H. West J. H. White Dr. J. F. BuscH Wilton Garrison Frank Gary O. Landrum D. F. Patterson M. S. Hudson J. C. Freeman J. C. Lanham E. S. Tennent, Jr. Fratres in Collegio B. A. Foster, Jr. J. E. Hood L. A. Jackson C. R. King demors P. A. King T. L. King M. A. OWINGS J. W. Speake, Jr. T. T. Taylor O. C. Wilson J. T. Poole Juniors D. H. Derrick W. A. Fairey, Jr. W. M. HiTE E. E. Rivers C. P. Jackson Sophomores M. L. Holloway J. A. BOUKNIGHT J. W. Allen Pledff, M. J. Derrick T. H. DiSEKER J. M. IsoM F. Nash J. M. POLSON 130 The Kappa Alplia Order ivas founded at IFas nne lon College ( loiv IF asliitujton and Lee University) on December 21, 1865. The chapter at ll ' offord was founded in iS6g (February 22). Colors: Crimson and Gold Floiuers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres IN UrBE J. 0. Alderman R. L. Dargan L. E. Jennings A. L. Rogers L. L. Allen E. F. MOSELEY B. Johnson W. A. Rogers G. S. Brannon J. W. Day R. D. Hill D. p. Sanders W. J. Britton, Jr. E. Z. Dozier A. M. Law A. 0. Simpson W. E. Burnett W. N. Duncan H. A. LiGON, Jr. J. W. Simpson A. S. Calvert C. K. Earle W. P. LiGON L. W. Smith L. C. Cannon J. E. Edwards B. Manning J. Y. Smith C. H. Carlisle J. 0. Erwin T. I. McGee Y. W. Smith Francis Carson J. M. Friday J. H. Montgom ery C. F. Stickley M. L. Cates W. W. Fielder J. W. Montgomery M. C. Stone R. Z. Cates, Jr. J. B. Floyd T. C. Montgomery W. S. Thomason W. H. Clark L. A. Grier S. J. Nichols T. R. Trimmier R. B. Cleveland S. G. Hammond C. L. O ' Neale K. H. Vaughan G. CoFiELD, Jr. L. B. Haynes C. L. O ' Neale, Jr. R. D. Webb James Cofield B. M. Haynes J. W. Page Dick Williams A. B. Copeland D. E. Hydrick L. W. Perrin C. P. Wofford F. H. Crews J. L. Jeffries [. W. E. Prather A. A. Wright C. A. Jeffries j. K. S. Ray Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. D. Hill J. B. Hamer Junior E. C. Dennis Sophomores John Haynes John Kilgo Tom Liles Beverly Montgomery Pledges J. P. Brady R. Hilton W. H. Kinard, Jr. John Rousseau Tom Willard 132 Si! South Carolina Gamma Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon ui-as foiaidrd at the University of Alabama on March g, i8s6. South Carolina Gamma Chapter, after haviny been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations, ivas re-established in 192 . Colors: Gold and Purple Fratres in Urbe Floiver: Violet J. W. Alexander J. L. Anderson Eldridge Barnes L. K. Brice D. C. Bracken J. C. Calhoun W. K. Child R. L. Collins M. H. Daniel T. H. Daniel G. M. Dyson 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. Lipscombe William McGowan J. P. Major J. W. Mansfield J. D. Mills W. H. Morton F. H. Wardlaw H. A. Wise P. A. Phillips J. C. Richardson R. C. Richardson Fratres in Collegio S. B. Harper H. W. Herbert J. M. Latimer M. C. Breeden J. A. May G. H. Latimer Juniors C. H. Humphries J. M. Jackson S. D. Koon E. B. Liles L. L. Ross Sophomor-es L. C. Breeden J. W. Keller J. A. Weatherly J. E. Knotts T. K. Cogswell C. Hinson L. H. Monroe Pledges H. S. Ervin Richard Sturkie John H oller G. C. Eaker J. M. Humphries 134 Kappa Sif ma luas founded at the University of Fir( inia in 1867. The chapter at Wofford nuas re-established in IQ 7, after haviny been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: 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 C. C. Moore B. Lyles J. C. Trimmer L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. P. Pell M. K. Thackston H. T. Shockley T. B. Thackston W. L. Walker Fratres in Collegio T. E. N. Jeffries T. K. Lawton B. S. Hall F. G. MiCHAux C. B. Church S. W. Gramlin T. E. Gore E. A. Clinkscales Junior F. F. Limehouse Sophomores E. K. Hardin Pledges John Parrott J. T. Riley W. R. Tatum Frank Parrott Stewart Funderburk 136 Delta Sigma Phi Psi Chapter Delta Sigma Phi n-as founded at the Collrar of the City of Neiv York on Deeember JO, jSqQ- Psi Chapter qj.-as established at If ' offord on .Ipril 17, iQlb. Colors: White, Nile Green, and White Fratres IX Urbe B. D. Alexander K. S. C0VIXGT0 O. T. Gallmax A. P. Stockman y. W. Bagwell Ogdex Geilfuss J. W. Jeffries Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. G. McLeod W. B. Miller J. A. Berry FloiL-er: White Carnation B. H. Laxcaster M. C. Pearsox GoRDOX Stallixgs J. T. Thomassox T. Strixgfield Junior H. P. Parks Sophomores A. R. JoHxsTON J. T. Fowler Cecil Quattlebaum Pledges L. L. Law Loraixe Floyd David Thomassox Alpha Lambda Taim Alpha Lambda Tau ivas founded at Oolethorpc University in 1921 Kappa Cliapter Established at JFofford on January 14, 1928. Fratres in Urbe E. C. Best Joe Crawford T. H. Galt A. A. HOLLINGSWORTH R. M. DuBard Virgil Evans Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. N. Bennett E. V. Peele R. E. Alexander R. P. Culler Sophomores W. R. Johnson W. H. McKee M. A. Robinson H. C. Wilson S. N. Graham J. P. Williams Pledges J. E. Reeder D. L. Cox, Jr. G. Foster J. R. Lyles, Jr. J. K. Webb 140 Theta Kappa Nu South Carolina Alpha Chapter Tlu ' ta Kappa Nu ivas founded at Springfield, Mo., on June IQ, JQ24, by the amal- gamation of eleven local societies. The Souili Carolina Alpha Chapter t as estab- lished at JVofford on May 15, 1926. Colors: Sable, Argent and Crimson J. H. Christopher H. M. Cannon Maxey Clyde L. L. Christopher L. B. MuRPH Fratres in Urbe J. A. Dean J. F. Drake Fratres in Collegio Seniors R. L. Moss Juniors W. W. Painter Sophomore O. L. LeGette Floiver: White Tudor Rose R. L. FiKE J. H. Fleming Otis Poole John Parham T. F. Goodwin V. E. Petty L. A. ROGERSON Pledges S. J. Rasor P. M. WiDENHOUSE De Parx Stimson P. A. CARE-i Colors: Black and Old Gold A. M. MOSELEY Fratres in Collegio Sc?iiors E. H. Gibson J. M. Sprawls C. K. Potts D. H. Montgomery Juniors J. E. Grant W. K. Rogers W. S. Bethea J. C. Smiley P. E. Cook Sopho?nores R. W. Spears W. O. Whetsell Pledges G. E. Gross Q. D. Rice L. Keel A. A. Maxwell H. A. Graham 144 Pan Hellemc Council Alpha Lambda Tau ■ J. N. Di-nneit, PreJdrnt; W. H. McKee Theta Kappa Nu L. B. Murph, Vice-President; L. L. Christopher Sujma Alpha Epsilon S. B. Harper, Secretary; J. A. May Kappa Sicjma T. E. N. Jeffries, Treasurer; B. S. Hall Pi Kappa Phi C. R. King; D. H. Derrick Kappa Alpha E- C. Dennis, Jr.,- E. D. Hill Delta Sujma Phi A. P. Stockman; H. P. Park 146 B. S. Hall M. A. OwiNGS Chairman A. M. MOSELEY The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for under- classmen ivhich may be attained only by consecration to those things which make students of the highest caliber. — Article II of the Con; titution. 147 Honorary Forensic Fraternity South Carolina Alpha Chapter Founded at Ottaiua Unku-rsity in iQ 2; one hundred nineteen cliapters. Pi Kappa Delta is designed to stimulate progress in and promote the interest of intercollegiate ■ forensic activities by encouraging a spirit of collegiate felloivship, co-operation, and interest. Membership in the order is Iiiglily honorary, and is conferred only upon those effectively representing tlie college in inlereollegiate oratory or debate. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. D. D. Wallace Prof. K. D. Coaths Prof. W. R. Bourne Fratres in Collegio Johnnie May ■ . • • ■ - President W. H. Miller Vice-President A. M. MosELEY Secretary Seniors B. A. Foster E. H. Gibson Juniors J. A. Weatherly C. H. Humphries Sophomore H. H. HuTSON Blue Key Blue Key is a national lionorary fraternity luliicli purposes to draiv togetlier, in each college or university uuhcre a cliapier is located, tlie leaders of student life. The founders of the organiza- tion believe tliat such groups of leaders, unifying and relating the administration of all campus activities, are highly effective instruments of service. THE TERRIER BOOSTERS, JTofford ' s chapter, claims its right to exist only, on a basis of service to the College. The chapter whose membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors, not to exceed thirty-five in number, meets twice monthly at luncheon. Election to Blue Key is con- sidered a signal honor. Faculty Advisor Dean A. M. DuPre Honorary Members Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. A. G. Rembert Frof. W. C. Herbert Personnel T. E. N. Jeffries • • President B. A. Foster Vice-President S. B. Harper Secretary J. W. Speake, Jr Treasurer L. A. Jackson Scrgeant-at-Arms Seniors B. S. Hall F. G. Michaux H. W. Gleatok J. A. May L. L. Christopher J. G. McLeod T. L. King M. C. Breeden H. W. Herbert M. A. OwiNGS L. P. Johnson ISO Intereatioiial Melations Cliab Tlie InternaUonal Relations Club, IVofford ' s only society to honor excellence in scholarship, ivas organized in JQ22, the second of its kind in tlie South. The high standards raised by the local organization make memberjiip the most desirable of campus honors. Maintenance of an average of ninety tliroughout the college course is one qualification for membership in the club, ' u:hich is lirnited to forty men. At its fortnightly meetings subjects of international import are treated in luell-planned programs. Personnel B. A. Foster Presid. nt S. B. Harper Vice-President F. F. LiMEHOUSE . . . Recording Srcretary V. S. Eethea . . . ■ . . . • Treasurer J. G. McLeod . . . Corresponding Secretary M. A. OwiNGS . Chmn. Executive Committee Seniors T. C. Bruce B. S. Hall H. W. Herbert W. H. Miller A. M. Moseley Juniors J. E. Grant H. P. Parks C. H. Humphries Sophomores J. A. Dean W. T. Hendrix H. H. Hutson J. A. Weatherlv J. S. Gillespie M. L. Holloway J. S. Kilgo C. C. Zeigler 152 Sigma Upsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity Sigma Upsilon is a national ort anization consisting of thirty- five local literary clubs in colleges and universities throughout the country. Each club retains its local name at its chapter designa- tion, hut tlirough the national organization receives the benefit of affiliations ivith the other chapters. Members are chosen jrom the Junior and Senior classes, and are men ivlio Iiave shoiun 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 m. a. owings a. m. moseley Clyde Nelson Fratres in Collegio Seniors O. C. Wilson William Wofford Junior W. S. Bethea Sophomore M. L. HOLLOWAY B. A. Foster, Jr. W. H. Miller T. K. Lawton 354 CM Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Theta Chapter C ii Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity, having chapters in various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Chapter luas installed at IVofford on May 23, 1925. The objects of the fraternity are to reivard men for good scholarship in the Department of Science, to keep its members in touch ivith the advancement in this field, and to stimulate the spirit of research in scientific thought among undergraduates. Theta Chapter holds regular bi-weekly meetings, at which programs are rendered by the members. The program regularly consists of: (I) A report on current scientific topics; (2) a critical treatment 0 some important subject; and ( ' ?; a general discussion in which all members take part. High qualifications for membership are maintained. Personnel J. A. Chiles, Jr. H. L. Spell . . . . President Vice-President C. Reed . . . J. M. Sprawls Secretary Treasurer J. W. Speake, Jr. Clyde Nelson G. T. Myers Seniors J. M. Latimer F. A. Troy Juniors W. W. Painter Sophomore J. S. Gillespie T. C. Bruce J. B. Ferguson J. E. Grant 156 Beta Pi Theta Honorary French Fraternity Theta Rho Chapter Beta Pi Theta is a national honorary fraternity having chapters ij - P ' o i -l5it t on« out the United States. Theta Rho Chapter oJ: Beta Pi Theta was installed at W offord on Maich 28 ?9l7 The purpose of the fraternity is to organize representative men and women ui universities and colleges who will, by travel, study, conversation, interest, influence and ability ad ance things cultural in America; who will maintain the highest scholarship and literary standards; who w encourage consecration to social service and the highest ideals of a liberal education, and who will recognize and award merit in Droductive French literature. Membership in the fraternity is highly honorary and is conferred only on those who have general scholars ' .iip of a grade above the average. Frater in Facultate Prof. J. L. Salmon Fratres in Collegio Seniors P. E. Bennett M. W. Whitlock J. M. Parham J. E. Hood L. P. Johnson T. C. Bruce A. B. Cochran, Jr. J uniors W. S. Bethea J. H. Eaddy G. F. Goodwin D. H. Montgomery ?I. S. Ackerman D. W. Willis F. F. Limehouse, Jr. W. B. Miller C. H. May Sophomore J. A. Dean 158 . Delta Phi Alpha National Honorary German Society Motto: Ohne Fleisz kein Preis Farbcn: Schwarz, Rot und Gold Znjjccli: Der Verein vcrfolgt den y vcclt, die BeliatuitscJiaft mit der dcutsclien Spraclic und Lileratur iintcr den Mitgliedern zu fordcrn. Alpha Chapter Beamte F. A. Troy Vorsitzender G. T. Myers Scliriftfulirer B. S. Hall . . Stellwrtrctcr dcs Vorsitzender J. E. Grant Kassenivart MiTGKIEDER T. C. Bruce J. A. Dean J. T. Poole J. A. Chiles, Jr. H. W. Miller W. H. McKee J. B. Ferguson, Jr. M. A. Owings F. F. Limehouse, Jr. J. T. OuTz J. E. Hood C. H. Humphries C. C. Zeigler The National Society of Scabbard and Blade nj:as founded at the University of Wis- consin in igo , and noiv lias sixty-six active chapters. Company M, Sixth Regiment, ivas established at Jf ' offord on May 19, 1928. Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade Personnel L. P. Johnson Captain (President) F G MiCHAUX ■ • First Lieutenant (Vice-President) J. N. Bennett ■ Second Lieutenant (Treasurer) W. E. Willis First Sergeant (Secretary) M. A. OwiNGS T. T. Taylor J. W. Speake, Jr. L. A. Jackson B. A. Foster, Jr. L. L. Christopher Under a new constitution, adopted in the spring of J926, the executive and judicial functions of tlie Student Government are embodied in t ie Student Council, an ex-officio group of nine men made up of the president of the Honor System, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, and the 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 tuhich cannot be transacted at the monthly mass meetings. Tlic Council meets vjeekly to consider questions of interest to the Student Body. The limited size and democracy of election of this group contribute to its efficiency and representativr character. M. A. OWINGS . F. A. Trov President Student Body rice-President Student Body A. M. MOSELEY W. S. Bethea . P. E. Cook . . B. S. Hall . . G. 1 Myers . President Honor System Secretary Student Body Treasurer Student Body . President Senior Class . President Junior Class E. K. Hardin Herbert Hucks . . President Sophomore Class . President Freshman Class The YoMiiM Men ' s Christian Association Officers A. M. MosELEY President J. B. Hamer ■ Vice-President W. S. Bethea Secretary S. M. Rice Treasurer C. F. DuBose, Jr Freshman Work J. D. Reese Deputation R. W. Spears Student Volunteer Cabinet G. A. Baker H. H. HuTSON J. A. Berry G. N. Kincaid W. S. Bethea V. B. Kizer P. E. Cook A. M. Moseley J. C. Dannelly E. V. Peele C. F. DuBose, Jr. C. K. Potts J. B. Ferguson, Jr. J. D. Reese E. H. Gibson S. M. Rice J. E. Grant R. W. Spears J. B. Hamer J. M. Sprawls E. K. Hardin R. H. Taylor 0. L. Hardwick C. H. Watson W. T. Hendrix C. L. WOODARD C. C. Zeigler 164 The Boheanian Year Book of Wofford College Volume XXIV, 1931 Staff M. A. OwiNGS Editor-in-Chief S. B. Harper Business Manager B. A. Foster, Jr Adnjertising Manager T. E. N. Jeffries Athletic Editor J. G. McLeod Photograph Editor J. A. May Senior Section Editor J. W. Speaks, Jr ' rt Editor A. M. Moseley Organization Editor P. A. King Feature Editor J. T. Poole Assistant Feature Editor W. S. Beth E A Assistant Editor-in-Chief F. F. LiMEHOUSE, Jr • ■ • Assistant Business Manager 166 Monthly Publication Established 1889 Staff Clyde Nelson Editor-in-Chief ]. A. May Exchange Editor Harold Miller Literary Editor B. A. Foster Literary Editor William Wofford Literary Editor Gerald Michaux Business Manager W. W. Painter Circulation Manager The Old Gold and Black Weekly Publication Staff Editorial Department A. M. MosELEV, Editor-in-Chief W. S Bethea Assistant Editor-in-Cliief M. L. HoLLOWAY Associate Editor c. K. c. F. Alumni Editor o. C. dt iletic Editor F. F. -Assistant Athletic Editor E. H. Excliange Editor P. A. Feature Editor Business Departivient B. A. Foster, Jr., Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . . . . Circulation Manager -Issistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager -Issistant Circulation Manager J. B. Ferguson Spencer Rice . D. H. Derrick H. H. HuTSON R. W. Spears . 170 Press Bmre-aii There shall be a Press Bureau composed of all the members of the staffs of the various publications. It shall be the official new-distributing agency of the campus. — Article VI, Sec- tion 2, Student Body Constitution. Officers C. A. Nelson President M. A. OwiNGS Vice-President B. A. Foster, Jr Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee A. M. MosELEY S. B. Harper O, C. Wilson 172 Lyceum Committee M. A. OwiNGS Prof. J. A. Gamwell A. M. Moseley J. T. Poole M. L. Holloway D. H. Derrick 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. 173 Calhomii Literary Society First Term T. T. Taylor President T. E. N. Jeffries Vice-President Hubert Latimer . . • Recording: Secretary Fred Goodwin . . Corresponding Secretary E. B. LiLES ■ . First Critic F. W. Fairey Second Critic Jack Monroe First Censor Johnnie Haynes Second Censor J. G. McLeod Treasurer Second T. E. N. Jeffries President Hubert Latimer ..... Vice-President F. F. LiMEHOUSE . . . Recording Secretary A. R. Johnson . . Corresponding Secretary J. G. McLeod Treasurer Term C. B. Church First Critic W. M. Hite Second Critic E. B. Liles First Censor T. K. Cogswell Second Censor E. D. Dennis . Third Censor Third Term Hubert Latimer President E. D. Dennis Vice-President Beverley Montgomery . Recording Secretary Tom Liles .... Corresponding Secretary Jack Monroe - First Critic J. T. Riley Second Critic F. F. Limehouse First Censor W. M. Hite Second Censor J. M. Derrick Third Censor J. G. McLeod Treasurer 174 CallioiiMi Literary Society Joe Allen C. Baughcome Jack Brady R. O. Brownlee J. A. BOUKNIGHT M. B. Caldwell C. B. Church T. K. Cogswell Dennis D. J. Rousseau W. R. Tatum T. T. Taylor F. M. Williams Roll of Members M. J. Derrick E. B. Liles F. W. Fairey F. F. Limehouse F. Goodwin J. G. McLeod J. B. Hamer B. Montgomery E. D. Hill F. Nash W. M. HiTE J. M. OuTz J. Haynes W. W. Painter T. E. N. Jeffries J. G. Parrott G. H. Latimer J. Polsom S. R. WiLBURN T. Willard H. D. Whetsell T. M. Smith 175 Carlisle Literary Society First Term A. M. MoSELEY President P. M. Widenhouse . . Recording Secretary E. V. Peele Vice-President J. A. Berry . First Critic C. F. DuBoSE, Jr First Censor Second Terai L. A. RoGERSON President J. A. Berry Vice-President D. H. Montgomery . . Recording Secretary R. W. Spears . . • Corresponding Secretary J. D. Reese First Critic P. M. Widenhouse Second Critic E. V. Peele First Censor C. K. Potts Second Censor Thi E. V. Peele President C. R. King Vice-President C. K. Potts Recording Secretary J. L. Black . . • Corresponding Secretary Term A. M. Moseley First Critic D. H. Montgomery .... Second Critic L. A. Rogerson First Censor P. M. Widenhouse .... Second Censor 176 Carlisle Literary Society C. F. Abernathy J. A. Ballard J. A. Berry G. A. Baker W. S. Bethea J. L. Black C. H. Boulware M. E. Boozer J. H. Brown W. D. COGGINS S. R. Crumpton F. W. Davidson J. A. Dean D. H. Derrick C. F. DuBosE J. A. Few L. B. Floyd Roll of Members B. A. Foster H. W. Gleaton G. E. Gross C. H. Gasset L. C. Harrelson W. A. Hawn T. E. Jones C. R. King C. C. Lancaster G. R. Lancaster J. H. Martin B. B. McKelvey C. McMillan D. H. Montgomery C. B. MOONEYHAM A. M. MOSELEY E. V. Peele C. K. Potts C. F. Powell P. Ramintamin F. Riddle J. D. Reese L. A. Rogerson J. U. Smith W. D. Smith R. W. Spears O. Stalvey D. L. Vassey P. M. Widenhouse A. W. Williamson L. J. Worrell C. C. Zeigler G. M. Thorpe 177 Preston Literary Society First Term O. C. Wilson President J. M. Sprawls Second Critic W. F. Baker Vice-President E. H. Gibson Censor J. C. Smiley Secretary H. W. McKee Sergeant-at-drms M. A. OwiNGS First Critic W. K. Rogers Treasurer Second E. H. Gibson President J. M. Sprawls Vice-President Cecil Bruce First Critic H. H. HuTSON . . . Term Carlisle Reed Second Critic O. C. Wilson Censor John Grant Secretary . . Sergeant-at-Arms Third T. C. Bruce President H. L. Spell Vice-President John Parham First Critic J. B. Bennett . . • Term M. A. OwiNGS • Second Critic J. M. Latimer Censor P. E. Cook Secretary . . Sergeant-at-Arms 178 Preston Literary Society Roll OF Members 0. B. Able T. H. DiSEKER L. A. Jackson S. M. Rice J. B. Bennett J. C. Dannelly W. H. KiNARD, Jr. W. K. Rogers T. C. Bruce G. S. EUBANKS G. N. KiNCAID J. D. Rogers W. L. Buddin J. H. Eaddy A. L. KooN C. Reed W. H. BOULWARE J. B. Ferguson J. W. Keller L. W. Smith R. M. Butler J. B. Felder C. C. Leitner J. M. Sprawls C. R. Breedin, Jr. E. H. Gibson J. W. Lawrence J. G. Smiley C. M. BOWEN R. 0. Glosier J. R. Lyles, Jr. H. L. Spell W. F. Baker J. E. Grant J. M. Latimer C. 0. Schuler J. R. Brown J. E. Holler G. T. Myers F. A. Troy P. E. Cook H. HucKS, Jr. A. A. Maxwell R. H. Taylor R. P. Culler J. G. Hughes W. H. Miller E. H. Thompson D. L. Cox, Jr. M. L. HOLLOWAY W. H. McKee L. B. Thompson F. Chewning 0. L. Hardwick C. H. May J. P. Williams B. Crouch H. H. Hutson Fred Nash Hugh Watson J. W. Chewning E. K. Hardin M. a. Owings O. C. Wilson J. M. COPELAND B. S. Hall J. M. Parham W. S. Williamson V. 0. Cathcart J. H. Justus H. Patterson T. T. Watson C. G. DuBosE G. P. Jackson D. Rice B. W. Wofford 179 Snyder Literary Society First Term J. A. May President A. P. Stockman First Censor F. L. Arant Vice-President V. B. Kizer Second Censor S. B. Harper First Critic E. E. Rivers Treasurer M. C. Breeden Second Critic C. H. Humphries . . . Recording Secretary J. A. Weatherly . Corresponding Secretary Second Term F. L. Arant President A. P. Stockman First Censor H. W. Herbert Vice-President S. N. Graham Second Censor S. B. Harper First Critic C. H. Humphries . . . Recording Secretary V. B. Kizer Second Critic L. C. Breeden . . Corresponding Secretary Thi M. C. Breeden President S. B. Harper Vice-President J. A. May First Critic V. B. Kizer Second Critic Term J. T. Thomasson ...... First Censor S. N. Graham Second Censor J. A. Weatherly . . . Recording Secretary W. O. Whetsell . . Corresponding Secretary 1 80 Snyder Literary Society Roll of Members W. M. Anderson S. B. Harper G. H. McDowell F. L. Arant H. W. Herbert Cecil Quattlebaum L. C. Breeden C. H. Humphries E. E. Rivers M. C. Breeden J. M. Humphries L. L. Ross P. A. Carey L. L. Keel D. N. Smith Richard Cecil J. M. Jackson A. P. Stockman J. C. Dannelly C. L. King R. B. Sturkie H. S. Ervin T. C. King David Thomasson G. C. Eaker V. B. KlZER J. T. Thomasson J. T. Fowler J. M. Lark Kelley Thompson S. Funderburk L. L. Law A. E. TONEY Tom Gore Bruce Littlejohn J. A. Weatherly H. A. Graham H. Livingston J. K. Webb S. N. Graham J. A. May W. 0. Whetsell G. H. Hamlin F. L. Metler C. L. WOODARD J. L. MUSSEY i8i OF WoFFORD College F. F. LiMEHOUSE , President W. S. Bethea Vice-President H. H. HuTSON Secretary-Treasurer D. L. Cox Stage Manager J. A. Berry S. M. Rice J. E. Grant L. A. Rogerson Q. D. Rice R. W. Spears With the opening of the school year, there were but few of the older members back. However, several new men were taken in and this brought the club back to its normal size. The club meets once a month, at which interesting programs are given. At the time this goes to press an itinerancy is being planned. The play chosen for production is Gilbert Emery ' s The Hero. Another play will be given toward the latter part of the year. Pi cast of Alpha Psi Omega is represented at Wofford by the Stratford Players. New men will be initiated soon. The Little Theatre of Spartanburg has graciously consented to fur- nish the ladies for feminine roles. Dr. John W. Harris has kindly agreed to act as the director. 182 Glee Club Personnel Officers . JL L. L. Christopher Manager J. B. Ferguson Advertising Manager C. K. Grant Assistant Manager T. M. Lyles Accompanist First Tenors B S. Hall J. M. Copeland R. W. Spears J. B. Shuler W. M. Hite Second Tenors E. K. Hardin J. T. Poole G. H. Latimer J. T. Fowler B. M. Montgomery H. L. Spell First Basses J. B. Bennett H. L. Kingman J- C. Dannelly W. A. Farr D. L. Cox D. O. Davis Second Basses C. K. Grant S. H. Booth L. L. Christopher J. B. Ferguson T. T. Taylor L. L. Keel Terrier Aces B. M. Montgomery T. M. Liles, Jr. J. T. Poole E. K. Hardin W. M. Hite G. H. Latimer R. W. Spears E. K. Hardin, Preston C. L. Woodard, Snyder R. H. Taylor, Preston L. L. Law, Snyder A. A. Maxwell, Preston J. G. Rousseau, Calhoun E. E. Rivers, Snyder T. K. Cogswell, Calhoun L. H. Monroe, Calhoun P. M. WiDENHOUSE, Carlisle C. C. Zeigler, Carlisle E. C. Lancaster, Carlisle i86 P irticipants in Oratorical Contest J. A. May H. W. Herbert M. L. HOLLOWAY R. H. Taylor F. F. LiMEHOUSE E. C. Dennis J. A. Berry C. K. Potts 187 Contestants in Sophomore Exhibition H. H. HuTSON, Preston W. O. Whetsell, Snyder M. L. HOLLOWAY, Preston J. E. Haynes, Calhoun L. C. Breeden, Snyder C. B. Church, Calhoun C. C. Zeigler, Carlisle R. W. Spears, Carlisle Jianior Debaters J. E. Grant, Preston W. S. Bethea, Carlisle J. T. OuTZ, Calhoun J. A. Weatherly, Jr., Snyder Freshman Declaimers G. H. Hamlin, Snyder J. Fi Martin, Carlisle J. M. Humphries, Snyder M. K Boozer, Carlisle J. G. Rousseau, Calhoun H. Hucks, Preston M. J. Derrick, Callioun T. K. Diseker, Preston Varsity Debating Team John A. May, Manager B. A. Foster, Jr. Eugene Gibson Harold Hutson C. H. Humphries John A. May Harold Miller J. A. Weatherly P. M. Widenhouse Alternates J. D. Reese C. G. DuBose Schedule of Debates Presbyterian College Clemson College Newberry College , Erskine College Furman University Millsaps College The Citadel Asheville Normal College of Charleston The team entered the Province contest of the Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity which was held at Farmville, Va., March 27th and 28th. John A. May, Manager W. H. KiNARD, Jr. G. H. Hamlin J. M. Humphries L. L. Law Alternates H. S. Ervin T. E. Jones Schedule Presbyterian College Newberry College Furman University Bailey Military Academy 19a Reserve Officers ' ' Traiming Corps Battalion Staff Professors of Military Science and Tactics Captain H. F. Teate Captain D. W. C. Smith Assistants in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant W. B. Stewart Sergeani W. B. H. Campbell Cadet Officers J. W. Speake, Jr. . Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel and Battalion Commander J. D. Reese Cadet Major and Battalion Executi ' ve Officer L. P. Johnson Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant J. N. Bennett Cadet Captain and Intelligence Officer M. A. OwiNGS Cadet Captain and Plans and Training Officer J. U. Smith Cadet Captain and Supply Officer A. M. Moseley Cadet First Lieutenant and Personnel Adjutant A. H. KiNSEY Cadet First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer D. H. Derrick Cadet Staff Sergeant W. S. Bethea Cadet Staff Sergeant 195 Cadet Captain T. T. Taylor First Lieutenant L. L. Christopher First Serjeant W. A. Fairey, Jr. First Platoon First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant . R. E. Alexander . . . T. L. King Platoon Sergea7it . . . A B. Cochran, Jr. Rit ht Guide Left Guide W. O. Farr Corporals W. H. Jones T. M. Smith Privates W. W. Painter , F. H. Riddle F. Nash B. W C. O. Shuler C. M W. K. Rogers W. B J. A. Dean J. E. W. K. Thompson W. J. . Crouch . Brown Pollard Holler Jones First Lieutenant W. Second Lieutenant . . . . H. Left L. H. Monroe C. L. King G. S. J. B. Bennett F. H. E H. Thompson S. R. T. H. DiSEKER E. E. H. HucKS J. S. CJlLLESPIE C. H. Watson J. D. Blanton R. B. Sturkif A. J. Ballard Second Platoon M. Whitlock Platoon Sergeant . N. Steadman Right Guide . . . Guide D. H. IvIontgomerv Corporals G. J. Foster Privates EuBANKS M. D. Scruggs Banks J. H. Lovelace WiLBURN C. B. Baughcome Cecil F. W. Davidson H. A. Graham J. G. Hughes E. R. Hill W. M. Anderson J. A. Bouknight S. B. Carroll G. F. Goodwin A. B. Bullington M. E. Harrelson H. O. Wilson H. S. AcKCkMAN C. B. Littlejohn 197 Cadet Captain .... First Lieutenant . First Ser i ant F. G. MiCHAUx . . . C. F. DuBosE, Jr. H. D. Whetsell First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant J. T. Fowler T. K. Cogswell C. F. Nantz T. H. Ross C. B. Eaker J. B. Miller First Platoon B. A. Foster Platoon Sergeant . . . F. F. Limehouse, Jr. . . . E. V. Peity Riff it Guide C. B. Church Left Guide L. B. Murph Corporals W. O. Whetsell J. L. Black Privates L. B. Thompson W. H. Boulware H. F. Butler H. C. GOSETT F. A. Metler C. B. MONNEYHAM J. W. Chewning W. L. BUDDIN T. B. Scott S. N. Graham O. F. Powell G. N. Thorpe J. N. Taylor H. S. Erwin M. E. Boozer First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Platoon S. B. Harper Platoon Sergeant W. S. Fox . . E. A. RusHTON Rig In Guide J- M. Jackson Left Guide . G. T. Myers Corporals T. K. Cogswell M. A. Robinson A. L. LeGette Privates c. H. Moody J. C. Dannelly S. E. Lancaster J. R. West J. M. Humphries D. W. Willis J. L. Black R. A. Glausier 0. Stalvey S. F. Parrot c. R. Breeden W. R. Johnson c. L. Woodard W. D. COGGINS L. L. Law B. W. Crouch B. M. Oliver L. B. Floyd R. A. Elliot Cadet Captain W. E. Willis, Jr. First Lieutenant L. A. Jackson First Sergeant J. C. Smiley First Platoon . . . . C. R. King Platoon Sergeant J. T. Ourz, Jr. . . . O. C. Wilson Right Guide . . . . ■ . . R. H. Taylor Left Guide O. B. Willis First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant M. L. Holloway R. P. Culler B. S. Roper J. D. Felder P. Ramantanin Corporals C. P. Jackson V. E. Hatchette Privates S. J. Rasor C. G. DuBose C. W. Blackwell H. B. Farr W. T. Hendrix E. Chewning D. J. C. Thomasson R. O. Brownlee J. W. Allen C. H. May J. H. Eaddy B. G. Moore First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant Second Platoon . . C. L. Gasque Platoon Sergeant . . . . E. A. Clinkscales . . . F. A. Troy Rig it Guide J. E. Grant Left Guide H. P. Park J. W. Keller H. H. HuTsoN J. W. GUINN W. H. Kinard D. M. Smith Corporals C. C. Zeigler R. C. Berry Privates R. W. Spears O. L. Hardwick A. C. QUATTLEBAUM J. E. Brown A. W. Williamson F. M. Williams H. E. Bishop T. R. Childress J. S. Kilgo J. P. Campbell 199 The Bamd Cadet Captain A. P. Stockman First Lieutenant J- T. Poole First Sergeant C. K. Potts Sergeants W. M. HiTE W. B. Miller E. B. Liles Corporals J. B. Montgomery J. M. Aycock E. K. Hardin T. F. Watson Drum Major T. H. Gore Musicians J. M. Copeland J. R. Lyles W. D. Smith S. R. Crumpton J. W. Lawrence J. K. Webb G. H. Hamlin J. H. Martin G. E. Gross R. C. Hilton Q. D. Rice B. S. Hall J. M. Isom J. D. Rosseau G. H. Latimer L. L. Keel D. L. Cox 200 MISS REBECCA OWINGS Sponsor for the ' ' Bohemian M. A. OwiNGS, Editor-in-Cliicf MISS JENNIE NELSON Sponsor for the yournal Cltoe Nelson, Editor-in-Cliiff MISS ELEANOR WOFFORD Sponsor for the Old Qold and ' Black, and Y. 3A. Q- cA- A. M. MoSKi.KY, Edilnr-in-Cliicf, and President Y. M. C. A. MISS LOIS FISHER Sponsor for the ' business Staff of the ' Bohemian and Tennis S. B. Harper, Business Manager Bohetn and Captain Tennis MISS CATHERINE WRIGHT Sponsor for Student ISody and Football M. A. OwiNCS, President Student Body and Manager Fooll?all MISS GERTRUDE DILL Sponsor for the Honor System A. M. MoSEi.EY, President MISS ALLENE WYMAN Sponsor for the Senior Q ass and ' baseball V , S. IIai I,, Pri ' sidcnl Senior Class and Captain liasrball MISS ELIZABETH BRUNSON Sponsor for the junior Qlass G. T. Myers, President MISS LILLIAN BURCH ELLISON Sponsor for the %. O. T. £• battalion J. W. SrHAKK, Jr., Hallalinn Cammandcr MISS ESTHER LA BRUCE Sponsor for the ' business Staff of the Old Cjold and ' Black. B. A. Foster, Jr., Business Manager MISS CARRIE GLEATON Sponsor for Football H. W. Glea ' ion, Captain T. E. N. Jeffries, Captain MISS ELEANOR BOYD Sponsor for Football A. P. SiocKMAN, Manaycr MISS SAMMIE CARSON Sponsor for ' baseball F. G. MiCHAux, Manager MISS DARDIS COTTRELL Sponsor for ' ' Basketball M. C. BREiiUEN, Manager ADVERSERS A MODERN GREEK ORACLE (For the benefit of those who miglit some day wish to forget themselves and lose all self-respeet, and apply for membership in some of tlie numerous f rg:ani2ations, we hereby publish tliis Information concerning eacli one, with entrance requirements.) K 2 — Entrance Requirements: Are you white? If not, are you nearly white? This club is kept on the map by its two social tea- hounds, namely: Swint Gramling and J. T. Riley. Without these two dudes we are afraid the social stand- ing of Kappa Sig would be somewhat lessened. It is amazing, to us, how this club survives, but you can ' t tell to what extremes some people will go just to wear a badge. A 2 ' i — Entrance Requirements: Save fifty chewing- gum wrappers and be able to control one vote. Socially, they are not so hot, but their social stand- ing is not so bad when you take in consideration that they have to put up with Tootsie Stockman and Tommy Stringfield. Jim Thomasson is right there too, with his smiling countenance. These boys have had to put up with a lot from Walter Bagwe ' l, but they are lucky — he finishes this year after five years of strenu- ous labor. 2 A E — Entrance Requirements: Just give us your name. (After looking these boys over you can easily tell that this is the only entrance requirement.) This has been an unusually hard year for the S. A. E. ' s — the freshman class only consisted of 90 men — this was tough on the poor boys. You know their idea of a good frat is one with a membership as large as the Elks. This can be seen very plainly if you notice the number of freshmen that they rush every year. Occasionally they catch a man off his guard and — plop — before he knows what ' s happened he has an S. A. E. pledge pin stuck on his coat lapel, but don ' t judge them loo hard — they mean well. And — oh, yes — do we believe in evolution? Have a look at Hubert Latimer, n K •i ' — Entrance Requirements: Is your name King? If not, are you a preacher ' s son? If you want to find a Pi Kap take a stroll to the Elite or to 347 East Main; they are surely to be at one or the other. This is the most exclusive lodge on the campus — in fact, so exclusive till they are excluded, and had to move out in town. But then after all they are not so stuck up — only recently we saw one talking to a Kappa Sig in broad daylight. Jake Owings is one of the shining lights of this galaxy of would-be shiners. His election to the presidency of the Student Body was the greatest accident of this kind in the his- tory of the school. He is about the most important man he knows; but he has tried so hard to be some- body, so let ' s everyone give Jake a hand. (It is left to the reader ' s imagination as to where to give him this hand.) Confidentially, dear readers, this bunch of social tea-hounds are just a bunch of country boys putting on the high hat. Due to the law of average they have been getting a pledge or two lately, but after looking at Isom, Derrick, and Allen it ' s easy to see why. 9 K N — Entrance Requirements: If the S. A. E. ' s don ' t want you, we ' ll take you, Little Boy. If you don ' t want to graduate from Wofford with- out being a frat man, all you have to do is make out an application blank, filling in your good features and you are bound to be wearing a 6 K N pin before you get your sheepskin. But if you haven ' t any good fea- tures don ' t worry, they are very accommodating; the O K N ' s will stretch a point to accommodate a pledge candidate. They are the last words in conveniences. Look at Lowell Christopher and L. A. Rogerson — they are the examples of what we ' ve just said. K A — Entrance Requirements: If you have sunk this low, don ' t worry about requirements. Of all the nit-witted, simple-minded, bat-brained, insipid, putrid, embryonic, moronic, and hecolic or- ganizations we can think of only K A or Ned Hill. You can tell a K A a mile off. To quiet the feeling of animosity between the North and the South after the Civil War, and to keep another one from breaking out, K A agreed not to put any chapters in the North, which is one thing the Yankees have to be thankful for. Judging by Delta, they must have agreed not to put any in the South also. We might add though that K A has more friends among the fraternities than any bunch on the campus, because they never pledge any- one that anybody else wants. A A T — Entrance Requirements: Take off your coat and wash your hands. (For the benefit of those who aren ' t A A T ' s, the button is on the coat when it is returned to the victim. There ought to be a law ! ) The Alpha Lambda Tau ' s are in a class all by themselves; they should be. They ' re a bad bunch. They don ' t ask a frosh to pledge in a nice, civil man- ner — they threaten him. If the A A T ' s discover a good candidate he has about as much chance of escap- ing them as a man has of not getting ; hot in Chicago. This is the country boy ' s haven. This is what they claim to be — they even have pictures of cows and chickens hanging on their walls to make the pledges feel at home. Ask John Bennett why he was in favor (Continued on Page 227) The Reasons Why the Fraternities at Wofford Are Popular 2 A E — Because the army life is appealing; they have more members than the Boy Scouts, and more chapters than the Bible. K 2 — Who said they rated? How can they pos- sibly explain Swint Gramling and J. T. Riley? n K $ — Haven ' t they two Chevrolets? Because it ' s better to have a 11 K $ pin than not to have any pin at all. A 2 J — Because in a way they do look like a fra- ternity; because of — well, just because. K A — Because of their generosity with their liquor; because it ' s better to be a K A than never to have been drunk at all. A A T — Because there are some dumb freshmen at Wofford. 6 K N — Because the chapter inspectors were detained and G K N wasn ' t so particular vhen this bunch was petitioning. A a— I ' ll bite— Why? WHO ' S WHO Election Day Returns Best dancer Tootsie Stockman The class nun Hennon Livingston Kindest to animals (ponies) Ed Dennis Gentlest Ed Hardin Biggest loafer Swint Gramling Neatest George Thorpe Biggest liar Dennis Cox Most versatile Gerald Michaux Typical Fres i?nan Lon Bouknight Most effective bull artist Bill Moodv Most original Tom Lawton Cutest Carlisle King Sixjeetest William Arnette Wofford Most accomplished soloist . . . . • Harold Miller Best business man Tom Taylor Most indifferent J. Thomasson Most congenial Leland Jackson Best athlete ■ Willie Hite f . . . O. C. Wilson Faculty Advisers i • • ■ ■ Jim Chiles L . F. F. LiMEHOUSE The ladies ' choice Lorin King Most dignified Jacob Owings Campus pest Herbert Boulware Campus jester Hubert Latimer Common Campus Comment ' What time is it? ' Lend me your French sentences. ' Got a match ? ' How long before dinner? ' What ' s on at the Montgomery? Gimme a cig. Is the canteen open? Where ' s the Psychology lesson? ' Shoot the zip. Is Heinie in town? D ' ja pass? Contents of the Average Notebook i6 telephone numbers 12 drawings, girls ' heads 22 drawings, girls ' legs 13 Addresses 2 Poughkeepsie addresses I artistic design I imaginative drawing, the dean I imaginative drawing, prexy I preliminary draft, letter to Frances I preliminary draft, letter to dad I recipe, beer-with-a-kick 6 pages, chemistry notes ■f Judith Hensley: My brother is an atheist. Tootsie Stockman: I didn ' t know they had a chap- ter here. i Dr. Rembert: Seeing that every sensation and every mental image or engram lead to a reflex activa- tion, which may be apparent or not, according to the influence of positive or negative inhibition; to every sensation and image or perception there must, in con- sequence to this reflex motor action, result a corres- ponding kinaesthetic or postural excitation of afferent stimuli flowing along proprieoceptive neuronic systems from muscle spindles, tendons, bones and joints, which, combined with associated labyrinthine sensations, form a sensory continuum which is intimately integrated with the exterceptor sensory continuum on the other — if this is sleep, then what is a nightmare, James? James Chiles: Something a tsetse fly kills when he bites. Curtis Jackson: Are you Ethel ' s roommate? She: Yes. Curt: I thought that lipstick tasted familiar. ' ' She: But this is Muriel ' s lipstick. ■I Lives of great men oft remind us We can make our lives sublime, Asking foolish questions, taking All the recitation time. — Northiucstern Purple Parrot. 1 Dr. Waller: What can you tell me about nitrates? Tom Taylor: They are a lot lower than day rates. Converse: I ' ve changed my mind. Wofford: Well, does it work any better? Knotty and His Troubles BRILLIANT CABARET DANCE IS ENJOYED BY MANY Toward the latter part of the mirthful occa3ion the floor was cleared for an exhibition dance — Mr. F. G. Michaux dancing with Miss Ernestine Stanley. Michaux was regarded with envy, as he led with a technique which is difficult to describe, being a combi- nation of the Dillon Shuffle and Tap. Everyone was spell-bound until suddenly he glided gracefully off the floor only to be met by a thunderous burst of applause. A most spectacular gem of humor was exhibited by Lorin King and one of the leading chorus girls. As they were dancing, this charming dame tossed back her head of golden curls, and, looking languorously out of the depths of her eyes, murmured in a rather emphatic tone, Do you know who you are dancing with? With that she quickly broke loose, snapping her thumbs violently. That for YOU, she scoffed, and with a reversed curtsy movement — and that for your PAPA. Ah, ha! cried Lorin, PAPA gets the best of everything! It is also rumored that Jake Owings did some ef- Field House is tlironn into ballroom. The Scene ot the Dazzling- (Si ectacle. Sixty chorus girls are present to make merry the event. 1 he field house was the scene of the greatest dance in the history of Spartanburg with thi:. — the opening of a series of annual events of similar nature. The ballroom was decorated so as to represent the Show Boat of ye good ole days. Festoons of crepe were artistically arranged to represent the ropes and masts of the boat. By a special arrangement of reflecting and revolving lights the overhead was made to appear as a summer sky jeweled with myriads of stars with a lazy moon just peeping up, casting romantic hues upon the gaudy costumes, which were swaying to the torrid rhythm of Guy Lombardo ' s orchestra. The guests were girls from the entire South. They came from Vas.ar, Sweet Briar, Agnes Scott, Con- verse, Brenau, University of Alabama, and many others. As an additional attraction sixty of George White ' s most beautiful chorus girls were doing their stuff to the intoxicating syncopation of vhe orchestra, while the couples sat at their tables sipping cocktail and looking on with delight. fective work with Jorothy Dordan, who, having a two- hour wait-over between trains at Spartanburg, was spitd by Dennis and Herbert and brought to the gay event. As Jake and this fair damsel were walking down the gravel path leading from the field house he suggested parking in Dune ' s open-air swing. Upon approaching and peeping through the vine: Ah! Damn it! exclaimed Jake, as he spied Cueball Harper and his Madam Queen whispering tender words of endearment. (We didn ' t find out his intentions.) Jake finally succeeded in finding a residing place for the time being in Pop Jackson ' s roadster. This activated much scandal on the campus and is still discussed with envy. This was a distinct step forward in the social life of Spartanburg, an event of marked social distinction. There was color, gaiety, brilliance, and exuberance wide-spread. Memories of this glorious occasion will reign down through the ages as Wofford ' s most out- standing BLOWOUT. A MODERN GREEK ORACLE (Continued from Page 224 ) of farm relief — he should be. He has to think of home sometimes. A Q — Entrance Requirements: If you can stand us, we can stand you. This organization is not to be confused with the Ep- worth League or the B. Y. P. U. ' s, especially on the week-ends. We are sure the Epworth League or B. Y. P. U. ' s would never recover. There ' s many a slip between your freshman and senior years, and if you don ' t watch your step that slip will cost you a mem- bership in the Alpha Upsilon Omega. Yes, they have taken advantage of many a green freshman. y (With apologies to a Russian Ballet.) Girlsky, boysky, peachy moonsky, Girlsky, boysky, heapsky spoonsky, Kissky, vodka, hugskyvitch — Whamsky, bamsky — roadster in ditch. i Dr. Rembert: Why do you sit there and scratch your head? Ed. B. Lyles: Because I ' m the only one that knowj it itches. It won ' t do any good to spank a girl after she is sixteen, but it must be lots of fun. i Then there ' s the modest old maid who wouldn ' t undress with the Christian Observer in her room, f Tillie: The professor has made me his private secretary. Do you think that I ' ll get any advances? Millie: Lots of them, dearie. i So your father is a Southern planter? Yes. He ' s an undertaker in Atlanta. Moonlight and Rosie ' s Drunk to skunk: Nice kitty, nice kitty; shay kitty, what cha been drinking? i Some Suggestions to Freshmen 1. Don ' t believe anything you hear; you are at college now here truth is a stranger. 2. Begin taking Physics as soon as possible, and you can pass more easily in your senior year. 3. Don ' t try to see everything Fish sees. You will soon be wearing glasses. 4. Take all the R. E. you can, and you will not be bothered with re-exams. 5. Don ' t let J. K. bluff you into paying your board. There are other things you need more. 6. Take advantage of all holidays, and prepare your classes for your Soph year. 7. When you return after Christmas, bring back a box of Tampa Nuggets for John Harris and a ' pos- sum for Clink, and then take up all their subjects. 8. Remember that the Ritzy is one of the sources of an education. 9. Don ' t take P. T. Dancing will develop your mus- cles and is more sensational. 10. Borrow all you possibly can. This is one of the best habits you can cultivate. 11. Chew your gum softly in English class so that others will not be awakened. 12. When you are up town, keep your eyes open or you will have people putting money in your hat. 13. Get the correct time from the sun dial as soon as you arrive. 14. Don ' t drink Coco-Cola. See one of the campus bootleggers and get more kick. 15. No sensible man will go to the library. Read College Humor instead. It is more up-to-date. 16. It pays to flunk on all your exams so that you can enjoy the holidays given for encores. 17. Don ' t buy books; borrow them and use the money for dances. 18. The radiators are not installed for heating; they are to hide all the trash in the room. 19. Always display your high school medal. You might be able to fool some of the profs. 20. Smoke freely in any of the buildings. They can ' t charge over three bucks if you are caught. Dr. Waller: What ' s a liter? Shorty Latimer: An assortment of puppies. i F. F. Limehouse: When I talk to you I have to feel for my words. Angela Bowden: Yeah! Well, you must think that I have them tatooed on me. i Men used to have all the courage, but the women are showing more backbone now. B : WANTED A man for hard work and rapid promotion — a man who can find things to be done without the help of a manager and three assistants. A man who goes to work on time in the morning and does not imperil the lives of others in an attempt to be the first off the job at night. A man who is neat in appearance and does not sulk for an hour ' s over- time in emergencies. A man who listens carefully when he is spoken to and asks only enough questions to insure the accurate carrying out of instructions. A man who moves quickly and makes as little noise as possible about it. A man who looks you straight in the eye and tells the truth every time. A man who does not pity himself for having to work. A man who is cheerful, courteous to 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 H. M. CLEVELAND President JOHN W. WINGO Cashier ALFRED MOORE ... Vice-President IC DnCZZDn •} ' nr WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg S. C. A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE for the higher education of young men, offering Bachelor of Arts, B.S. 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 HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D., Litt.D. President DEC DUC □nc DEC DEC Wallace D. DuP re AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Terms — Net Cash 136 West Main St. Phone 677 A. M. LAW AND COMPANY Insurance That Insures Investments That Are Sure Andrews Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dixie Shoe Works M. T. GWINN, Prop. 113 N. Church St. Phone 1871 Fine Shoe Repairing Work Called for and Delivered — All Work Guaranteed L. C. HARRELSON, Representative Watckes, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver FRATERNITY PINS special Attention to Repairing 1=1 WELCOME TO LIGON ' SDRUG 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 1=1 n COMPLIMENTS OF PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Spartanburg, South Carolina You Are Always Welcome AT New York Slioe SKine ana Hat Cle aning Co. 105 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Magazines and Newspapers — in ( n ' iTTr PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC 1=1 n THE ELITE Confectionery and Tea Room and La Petite Elite SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES WELCOME WOFFORD Meet Your Friends at the Elite, Boys 121 East Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Telephone 95 Special Rates on Meals for Students FARMER LONG Jewel ers 105 W. Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pocket Watches, Strap Watches Gifts For All Occasions GREGG SHORTHAND WINS AGAIN Business is organized, systematized, and seien- tized. It has to have trained worliers. 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 office and see for yourself. Then you will make your plans to enroll for one of our courses. ROBINSON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE SPAKTANBUKG, S. C. BILLY B. WISE SEZ: We mend the rips And patch the holes; Build up the heels And save your soles. American SKoe Shop Phone 1817 124 S. Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Work Called For and Delivered HARRY PRICE Where Authentic College Styles Prevail 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 (POP) JACKSON Representatives SAM KOON 1=1 inc DEC DEC DEC DEC DEC ssc -iTT( mr n WE CALL HIM DAD THE MAN who PLUGS along DOING his work WITHOUT complaining AND LIVES WITHIN his income AND lays SOMETHING by FOR a rainy day — THIS man IS a HOME-BUILDING hero AND we CALL HIM dad. a BUILD UP A FUND FOR THE FUTURE n Resolve to Set Aside A Part of Your Income Every Week This is What Dad Did CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Spartanburg, S. C. ]n( mc n( mr IC iTTf- mc Dn(=)nc 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 FERRY AND EMERSON HATS 3.45 to 6.50 112 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2400, 2401 THE DuPRE BOOK COMPANY Books, Stationery and Pictures 5 M SPARTANBURG, S. C. in ( m r Ligon, Grier and Company General Insurance and Real Estate Loans PHONE 1311 Lobby Office: Andrews Law Building THIS SPACE DONATED BY Tkomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers ■ w ' TTf ' TT( mc DEC DEC DDC a or 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 Catalog, Address ROB ' T P. 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COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS We Are Never Satisfied Unless Our Customers Are 161 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Spartanburg ' s Best Clothing Store GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated 109-111 W. MAIN ST. J. S. WINGO CO. Wholesale Jobbers of AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES STEWART-WARNER RADIOS 250 North Church Street Dnc Dnc LANDER COLLEGE Greenwood, S. C. In the heart of the old South and its culture. Ideal surroundings. Delightful Piedmont cli- mate free from ills of high or low altitude. Remarkable health record. Tennis, Soccer, Archery. Hockey, etc. Beautiful campus — seventy-five acres. Modern conveniences, new furniture. Full A grade. Standard courses. A.B. and B.M. degrees. Fifty-nine years of high service. Strong faculty. Trains many teachers. Graduates in high demand. En- thusiastic students, devoted alumnae. Fine home life, reverent faith, spiritual atmosphere. A safe place for your daughter. Rates low. Large attendance. Early enrollment necessary. Write for Catalogue. K. H. Bennett, Pres. 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