Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1932 volume:

COPYMIGHT 1932 WILLIAM S. BETHEA £ditor-in-Chief FRANK F. LIMEHOUSE, JR. ' business SManager • ' ij ilL-yr -ij. ' fiMWiJsl MlJsi aijJ }fW oiJ iLasffll C Bwl 3 I From Athens of old comes the theme which runs throughout the Silver Anniversary Volume, and herein is held a touch of the glory that was Greece. Twenty-five yearbooks from the ' Bohemian of 1908 to the ' Bohemian of 1932. A quarter of a century of continuous publication. 1 tuiSH ' yt Um ' ' UMiMmlMi- 1 pi DEDICATION We praise and eulogize no one person. Many have contributed to the progress of The Bohemian. To these we dedicate the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Volume. HONOR ROLL OF THE BOHEMIAN tditors Business Mctndgers 1908 XX XT J. L. Hydrick . . . . T A Wtttts 1909 -r v X T T _ „ R. Burton Hicks . . . F C Huff 1910 Jos. K. Davis . . . . . , . L . iVlC. L UDUI fc. 1911 T. E. Crave . . . J. V_ . IjENNETT 1912 R. L. Meriwether J. D. iVAY 1913 T. B. Humphries . . T T TVfnNjROF 1914 C. C. Shell .... L. J. Cauthen 1915 E. F. Lucas . . . J. C. Kearse 1916 T. K. Fairey . . . G. C. Adams 1917 T. H. Glenn . . . J. T. HUGGINS 1918 G. D. Sanders . . . J. R. Flowers 1919 W. D. White . . . W. F. Harris 1920 A. S. King .... . . . B. F. Carmichael 1921 W. P. Hood . . . . . . Broadus Thompson 1922 J. B. Berry .... W. C. Pearcy 1923 Byron Wham . . . . . . . T. G. McFadden 1924 N. W. Bennett . . A. H. Stokes 1925 E. C. Best .... W. K. Child 1926 J. N. Holcombe . . . . T. B. Haynsworth, Jr. 1927 E. C. Morgan . . . . . . . H. J. Bennett, Jr. 1928 R. C. Major . . . W. E. Steele 1929 D. A. Clyburn . . J. M. McLeod 1930 R. W. Stokes . . . J. B. Taylor 1931 M. A. OWINGS . . . S. B. Harper If ■ ' I M 1 ■ :■-.i! ■A i ..vs« vil hlniWlA Wjivm Dr. Charles Forster Smith, emeritus Professor of Greelc in the University of Wisconsin, a native of South Carolina, and a Wofford graduate, passed away during the summer of 1931. Born in Abbeville County in 1852, his first education was received in an old country school which he left to enter Wofford, g-raduating in the Class of 1872. From 1S75 to 1879 he was a member of the college faculty. At Harvard he met Longfellow, and. abroad, as a student in the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, he won his Ph.D. Doctor Smith ' s career as a teacher of ancient languages, begun at Wofford, continued through a year at Williams College and a dozen years at Vanderbilt. President Charles Kendall Adams, of the L ' niversity of Wisconsin, journeyed to Nashville to induce him to go to that institution, and, beginning in 1894, for 23 years Doctor Smith was Professor of Greek and Classical Philology in the University of Wisconsin. — (From an editorial in The Columbia State .) He was a scholar and a teacher of national reputation and prestige ' ' and it is fitting, indeed, that ve pay him tribute in recognition of learning, of scholarship, and a person- ality saturated with Greek literature, and a taste and feeling moulded bv it. I ,|jfxss■ ' p ™-,!. ; ■;i ).(mi ' m mfKA ' M Sm nm mtust «i«. ' a«ffi — - - m i Eamim jWESHiia msuissmm .fnww ir f jf i « hi k, i XJ THE SMAIN ' BUILDING ' Si Monumentum Requiris, Circumspice. — From the Wofford Monument Wim i •|ol i Pi I O 1 lei I 1 1 ■ lit , i|a| I ' JYU ft :0|| i ' ' fill ' ' IS I i IPlI i 1 a 5j I i j| Irii I Ni i PI I pi I di 1 I ™ I IPii THE ' PRESIDENT ' S HOME (Symbolic of the Old South) ' Here one feels a sense sublime. Of something far more deeply interfused. 1 Mm IrHfEJEiaJEfaJHl The mi ' Bohemian Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder Prcsidi ' nt A.M., Litt.D., LL.D., B K A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1887; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1890; Litt.D., University of Soutb Carolina, 1905; LL.D., University of Soutli Carolina, 1910; Graduate Work at Vanderbilt University and at the University of Gottingen, Hanover, Prussia; Instructor in Latin at Vanderbilt University, 1887-1890; Professor of English at Wofford College, 1890-1902; President of Wofford College since 1902. Author: Old Testament Narratives, Sidney Lanier, The Persistence of Spiritual Ideals in Euglish Letters. Lecturer at Summer Sessions: University of North Carolina. University of Tennessee, University of Alabama, University of Chicago, Frondren Lecturer at Southern Methodist University. Member of: The Modern Language Association; Board of Education, M. E. Church, South; Religious Education Association; Joint Hymnal Commission, M. E. Church, South; State Board of Education of South Carolina. The 1932 Bohemian 51515T515151S11 Arthur Mason DuPre Dean Professor of Latin and Mathematics A.B., Wofford College, 1895 ; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1896; Graduate Work. Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1S97; Univer-sity of Chicago, 1904; Cornell University, 1906; University of Wisconsin, 1922; Second Master, Wofford Fitting School, 1895- 1897 ; Headmaster, Wofford Fitting School, 1897-1912; Professor of Latin and Mathematics, Wofford College, since 1912; Acting President, Wofford College, 1920-1921; Dean, Wofford Col- lege, 1920-1925, 1926 — . Joseph Augustus Gamewell Professor of Latin A.B., Wofford College, 1871; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1873; Graduate Worli, Cornell University; Principal Greenbrier Academy, Kentucky, 1871- 1872; Private School for Boys, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, 1872-1875; Professor in Charge of Sul3-Collegiate Departments, Wofford College, 1875-1886; Professor of Latin, Wofford College, . since 1886. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Greek; Bible, and Psychology A.B., Wofford College, 1884; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1885; Litt.D., University of South Caro- lina, 1915; ' LL.D., Erskine College, 1915; Grad- uate Work, University of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887-1895; Professor of Greek at Wofford College since 1893; Professor of Bible and Psychology at Wofford College since 1910. John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathetnatics A.B., Wofford College, 1876; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1890 ; LL.D., Erskine College, 1912; Grad- uate Work at Johns Hopkins University; Grad- uate Work at Cornell University. Professor of Mathematics at Williamston Fe- male College, 1883-1884; Professor of Mathe- matics at Columbia Female College, 1889-1893; Associate Professor of Mathematics at Clemson College, 1893-1896 ; Professor of Mathematics at Clemson College, 1896-1899; Professor of Mathe- matics at Wofford College since 1899. 20 The 1932 Bohemian David Duncan Wallace ! B K Professor of History and Economics A.B., Wofford College, 1894; A.M., Wofford Col- ■ leg-e, 1895; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1899 ; LL.D., University of South Carolina, 1924; Litt. D., Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 1925. Instructor in English and Historv, Carlisle School, 1896-1898; Adjunct Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College, 1899-1902; Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College, 1902-1924; Professor of History and Political Science, Wofford College, 1924-1925; Acting Professor of American History, Univer- sity of Michigan, first half of year, 1917-1918; Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College, since 1925; Member American Political Science Association and South Carolina Histor- ical Society. Coleman B. Waller X B Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B., Wofford College, 1892; A.M., Wofford Col- lege 1893; Ph.D , Vanderbilt LTniversity, 1903 ; Graduate Work, Johns Hopkins University. Superintendent of Public Schools. 1893-1896 ; In- structor in Mathematics at Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1897-1898 ; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics at Clemson College, 1898-1901; Profes- sor of Chemistry and Biology at Wofford Col- lege since 1904. William Leonard Pugh K Professor of English A.B., Parsons College, 1897; A.M., Parsons Col- lege, 1901; A.M., Northwestern University, 1908; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911; Litt.D., Parsons College, 1930. Instructor in Greek, Latin, and German, Corn- ing Academy, Corning, Iowa, 1899-1901; Prin- cipal of Corydon (Iowa) High School, 1902- 1903; Superintendent of Schools, Corydon, Iowa, 1903-1907; Instructor in Winthrop College Sum- mer School, 1923-1931; Instructor in Winthrop College Extension Department, 1923-1929; Mem- ber of Pi Gamma Mu; The Modern Language Association of American; The National Geo- graphic Association; The Mediaeval Academy of America; Professor of English, Wofford Col- lege, since 1911. James Alburn Chiles A A Professor of Modern Languages 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, 1899-190o ' ; Teaching Fel- low- in French and German, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1897-1899; Instructor in German, Wash- mgton University, 1900-1901; Instructor in Ger- man, University of Illinois. 1905-1910; Profes- sor of Modern Languages Southern University, 1910-1913; Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1913-1914; Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Wofford College, since 1914; Grand President of Delta Phi Alpha. II 21 UaJHiaJH The 1932 ' Bohemian 515151515151511 Arcadius McSwain Trawick n r M Professor of Relitj ' ious Education A.B., Vanderbilt University. 1S95; B.D-. Van- derbilt University, 1S97; Student at Southwest- ern 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 T. M. C. A., 1911- 191S; Professor of Sociology. Scarritt School of Missions. 1919-1921; Professor of Religious Edu- cation at Wofford College, since 1921. William Chapman Herbert Registrar Professor of Greek and Education A.B., Wofford College 1904; A.M., Wofford Col- lege, 1922; Graduate Wcrk at the University of Tennessee; A.M., Columbia University. Professor of Mathematics. Wofford Fitting School, 1906-1907; Superintendent of Public Schools. 1907-191S: Headmaster of the Wofford Fitting School, 1918-1924; Dean of Wofford Col- lege, 1925-1926; Profe si r of Mathematics, Edu- cation, and Greek, Wofford College, since 1926. Edward Hampton Shuler Assista?it Professor of Applied Matliematics B.S.. Clemson College, 1909; Superintendent of Electrical and Mechanical Laboratory, Clemson College, 1911-1912; Carnegie Student of Fine Arts, Harvard University, Summer, 1927; State Licensed Engineer; Member of the South Caro- lina Engineers ' Society; District Vice-President of the S. I. A. A. ; Assistant Professor of Ap- plied Mathematics, Wofford College, since 1912. 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 the Astrophysical Society of Amer- ica; of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; of the South Carolina Academy of Science; Professor of Geology and Physics in several institutions of college rank, prior to 1903; Professor of Physics and As- tronomy, Converse College, since 1903; Profes- sor of Geology, Wofford College, since 1930. IrHJHJEfHJHJaJHl The 1932 ' Bohemian T Faculty Clarence Clifford Norton Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps College, 1919; A.M., Emory Uni- versity, 1920; Graduate Work, Columbia Uni- versity, 1922; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, 1923-1925; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1927. Professor of History, Alexander College, 1920- 1923.; Dean of Alexander College, 1921-1923; Teaching Fellow in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1923-1924; Pro- fessor of American Government, Wake Forest College, summer 1927; Instructor in History and Government, University of North Carolina 1924- 1925; Professor of Social Science, Wofford Col- lege, since 1925. John West Harris, Jr. •i ' B K Professor of English A.B. and A.M., Wofford College, 1916; Ph.D., University of North Caro ina. 1928; One year of Law at Columbia University, 1919-1920; Summer School, Columbia University, 1921- 1922. Professor of English, Darlington School for Boys, Rome. Ga., 1916-1917; Instructor in Fly- ing in United States Air Service, 1917-1918; Assistant Professor of English, Wofford Col- lege, 1921-1925; Assistant Professor of English, University of North Carolina, 1925-1928; Pro- fessor of English, Wofford College, since 1928. John Leonard Salmon B n e Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Centre College, 1914; Chicago University, Summer of 1916; Columbia LTniversity, Summer of 1922; Harvard University, 1925-1928; A.M., Harvard University, 192(3. 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 LTniversity, 1926-1927; Instructor in French, Harvard University, 1927-1928; Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1928. Raymond Agnew Patterson X B Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B. from Wofford College, 1916; A.M. from Wofford Colleg?, 1917; Graduate Work at Co- lumbia University, 1927-1928. Served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France as a First Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery, 1917-1919; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Modern Languages at Wofford College, 1926-1931; Assistant Professor of Chem- istry and Biology at Woitord College since 1931. 23 dmiHiaraJHl The mi Bohemian 1515151515151511 Charles Semple Pettis X B Professor of Physics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1918; Research Fellowsliip at tlie University of Wisconsin, 1917-1918; Grad- uate Worlc at the University of Wisconsin and at Harvard University. Professor of Chemistry and Physics at Davis and Ellfins College, 1920-1922; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics at Wofford College, 1922-1928; Professor of Physics at Woffor d College since 1928; Assistant Editor of The Chi Beta Phi Record. William Raymond Bourne Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1923. Professor of English at Davenport College, 1923- 1925 ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Wofford College since 1925. Kenneth Daniel Coates n K A Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of North Carolina, 1925; Sum- mer School at University of North Carolina, 1928; Teacher of English and Science in Smith- field High School, Smithfleld, North Carolina, 19i ' 5-1927; Assistant Professor of English at Wofford College since 192S. Carl LaFayette Epting, Jr. Assistajit Professor of History and Economics A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of South Carolina; Graduate Work at the Uni- versity of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of History and Economics, Wofford College, since 1929. i be i9)Z ' Jbohemian Thomas Harrison Daniel Professor of Elementary and Busitiess Lazv A.B. from Wofford College; LL.B. University, Washington, from National D. C. Connected with the Legal Department of the Southern Railway System; in charge of the Law Library of tiie Southern Railway System. Banker, Spartanburg, S. C, 1920-1929; Professor of Elementary and Business Law, Wofford Col- lege, since 192S. Herbert Francis Teate Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain, Infantry, United States Army. Alabama National Guard, 1909-1913; Federal Service on IVIexican Border, 1916-17; Service in the Regular Army: 326th Infantry, 82nd Di- vision, 1917-18; Instructor. Central Officers ' Training School; Mobilization Headquarters at Camp Gordon, Ga.; 6th U. S. Infantry; Student Infantry School; Infantry National iVLatch Rifle Team; Stationed at: Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Schofleld Barracks. Hawaii; Ft. McPherson, Ga. ; Ft. IVIcCIellan. Ala.; Member Alabama Na- tional Gu;,rd Rifle Team, 1909-1913; U S. In- fantry Team. 1922 ; U. S. Team in International Matches at Ottawa. Canada, 1912; P. M. S. T. at Wofford College since September, 1930. DeWitt Clinton Smith Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain, Infantry, United States Army. Entered 1916 in Tennessee National Guard as Private; Commissioned August, 1917, as Captain m Reserve Corps of the Infantry; served throughout the World War in Infantry and Air Service; Valparaiso University. Indiana, S. A T. C, 1918-1919; Graduated Infantry School] 1923, Entered Regular Service, September ig ' O- Foreign Service; Hawaii, Honolulu, Schofleld Barracks; Instructor for three years to West Point Graduates reporting for troop duty at Ft McPherson and Honolulu; Stationed at Ft Mc- Clellan, Ft. Benning. Ft. McPherson; Stationed at Wofford since September, 1928. William B. H. Campbell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Staff Sergeant, Infantry, United States Army Captain, Infantry, Reserve Officer ' s Corps. Entered U. S. Army in 1906 and served in Cuba during the Cuban Rebellion, 1906-1909- served with the Coast Artillery in the Philippines from 1911 until the beginning of the World War- as Captain of Infantry served with two expeditions into Old Mexico against Poncho Villa- Honor- ably discharged as commissioned officer due to reduction of the army after the War, November 1, 1919 and re-entered the service as Sergeant November IS, 1919, for the purpose of retiring from active service, December 26. 1933; on dutv at Wofford College since March 6, 1921. iiOdJlllHIE The 1932 ' Bohemian 51515151515151 Factility Walter Bruce Stewart AssistciJjt in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant in Infantry, United States Army. Entered service at Savannah, Ga.. iVIarch 15, 1918; Stationed at Ft. McClellan. Ala., Ft. Mc- Plierson, Ga., East Potomac Parlt. Washisgton, D. C. Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, Camp Di. , N. J., and with the A. B. F. in Nediermendig, Germany, and at Camp Jackson, S. C. ; at Wofford College since September, 1930. Joseph K. Davis A.B., Woftord College. Treasurer and Business Manager of JFojford College Mrs. L. W. Kinard Matron, Snyder Hall Mrs. Elizabeth S. Baer Matron, Carlisle Memorial Hall Miss Mary Sydnor DuPre Librarian, JVIiitefoord Smith Memorial Library 26 id a The 193 2 Bohemian S S S]S S S]S Senior Qldss oem By Carl Henry May This is the end, dear friends, of our college stay, But the beginning of the divergent paths of our destined day. We knoiv the land of faith, and hold its honor high. And through the years may ive never sit and sigh, But breathe the violet fragrance of a deeper hope. There is something for each of us surely soinewhere. Something the soul needs infinitely there. So press on through the dark, the gloom, and rain. Life holds a balm for each ravishing pain; It gives us luarmth, and flame and beauty — dear and brief! It gives us peace and good cheer, joy and grief. With faith and dauntless courage for a u ' ill. To make the icastes of failure to grow a stem of success; A tuft of fragrance and color, a floiuering soon to fade, Learning by labor to honor the gardens men have made. Some have a harsher soil, and are shamed by its ragged blossom. But our nearest neighbor, God, sees the hopes, and dreams, and tears; Thus let us iveave the trust of childhood ivith the faith of years. And hope ivith courage that ha conquered fears; And may God ' s finger guide the golden threads That trace the samite pattern in Life ' s tapestry. — 1 IfZfEjaJHJElHJHl The 1932 ' Bohemian Senior Class Officers President William S. Bethea Vice-President Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. Secretary J. Carlisle Smiley Treasurer Alton L. Koon Historian .... GeorGE M. Thorpe Prophet E. E. Rivers Poet Carl H. May 31 The 1932 Bohemian Hugo Sheridan Ackerman, A.B. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A T n, B 11 e, A A, S T, Blue Key, I. R. C, G K N used to think I kneiv I kneiv But new I must confess, The more I know I knoii: I knonv I knoiu I knoiu the less. rirst Year — College Marshal; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member of Beta Pi Theta; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Third Censor of the Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Delta Phi Alpha; Assistant Platoon Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Member of the International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of Sigma Upsilon; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Junior Edition of the Old Gold and Black. Fourth Year — Editor-in-Chief of the Old Gold and Black ; Organizations Editor of The Bohemian ; Local Editor of Beta Pi Theta ; Cadet Captain and Intelligence and Publicity Offlcer, R. O. T. C; International Relations Club; Wofford Press Representative, to Columbia, Annual Meeting State College Press Association; Member of the Wofford Press Bureau; Writer of the Prize- Winning News Story at Press Convention; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of Blue Key. WiLLiAAi Spinks Bethea, A.B. LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA A T n, B n e, 3 T, X B I. R. C, Scabbard and Blade, K 2 Senior Order of Gnomes, Blue Key The stars are his, ivho mounts to meet the stars. v r t Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Member Carlisle Literary Society; Freshman Declaimer; Mem- tafr StrattOTd Players- R. O. T. C. Private; Member International Relations Club. Second Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Private, R. O. T. C. ; Alternate Varsity Debater; Member, rsetonu le r Theta- Member Dramatic Club; Literary Editor The .Tournal ; Corresponding Secre- tary and Third Censor of Carlisle Literary Society; International Relations Club. Third Year— Treasurer Delegate to I. R. C. Convention at Duke University; Treasurer, Carlisle Literary Society Treasurer Beta Pi Theta; Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Secretary. Student Body; Member Student Council- Assistant Editor-in-Chief. The Old Gold and Black ; Editor-in-Chief, Junior Issue The Old Gold and Black ; Member Wofford Press Bureau; Member, Chi Beta Phi; Jo int ' Winner of the Junior Debate; Editor, The 1930-1931 Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Member, Sigma Upsilon; Battalion Sergeant Major, and Cadet Staff Sergeant; R. O. T. C. ; Blue Key. Fourth Year Editor-in-Chief of The Bohemian ; President of the Senior Class; President of Sigma Upsilon- President, Vice-President, Second Censor of Carlisle Literary Society; Member. Student Council- Vice-President, Beta Pi Theta; Treasurer, Blue Key; Treasurer, Chi Beta Phi; Y. M. C A Cabinet; Chairman of the Senior Order of Gnomes; Scabbard and Blade; International Relations Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory; Candidate from South Carolina for the Rhodes Scholarship. The 1932 Semian T. R. Childress, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ' Non if nari mali misrris siu currrrc disco. 192S — I Entered. 1932 — I Departed. David Harper Derrick, A.B. MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA n K Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade love the ladies lulien they ' re kind; And nvhen they dance upon the ivind, And shake tlieir wings, nor luisli to stay, I blow them carelessly away. First Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Freshman Debating Team. Second Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Participant in the Sophomore Exhibition from the Carlisle Literary , Society; Member of the Her-man Club. - Third Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Football; Member of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity; Assistant Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Member of the Lyceum Committee; Member of -the Pan-Hellenic Council; Member of the Her-man Club. Fourth Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Cadet Captain and Plans and Training Officer in R. O. T. C; Co-Manager of Varsity Football; Member of the Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity; Member of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary of Blue Key; Member of the Her-man Club. Pierce Embree Cook, A.B. LAMAR, SOUTH CAROLI A T n, n K A Live pure, sprak true, riijlit u rong, folloiv tlic Kuig — Else, iv here fore horn? rirst Year Private and Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Preston I iterary Society. Second Year Member of the Stratford Players (Dramatic Club) ; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Private and Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C; Participant in the Annual Sophomore Exhibition from the Preston Literary Society. Third Year — Treasurer of the Student Body; Member of the Student Council; Recording Secretary of the Preston Literarj ' Society; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Participant in the Annual Junior Debate, for the Preston Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — President and Second Critic of the Preston Literary Society; Cliairman of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Member of the Mmisterial Club: Feature Editor of The Bohemian ; Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Varsity Debating- Team; Member of Pi Kappa Delta. Charles Beacow Church, Jr., A.B. HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA K 2 Ex Ni nlo, Nihil Fi t First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Snyder Hall Advisory Board. Second Year — Sergeant in R. O. T. C; Secretary and Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Mem- ber of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Tliird Y ' ear — First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; President of the Calhoun Literary Society; Chairman of the Snyder Hall Advisory Board. The 1932 Bohemian Sidney Randolph Cruaipton, A.B. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Where He leads me, I iviH follow;. rirst Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council. Second Year — Member and Corresponding Secretary of the Carlisle Literary Society; Corporal «i R. O. T. C; Member of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. ' Third Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the Young Men ' s Christian Asso elation; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ! Fourth Year — Member and Second Critic of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the Battalion Staff in R. O. T. C. ; First Lieutenant. First Semester; Captain, Second Semester; Member of. the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Wilson Oscar Farr, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA To reacli your noal, this advice is sound: If you can ' t go over, or under — c o around. First Year — Private in R. O. T. C, Com-pany A ; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal in R. O. T. C. Company A ; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society. r Tliird Year — Line Sergeant in R. O. T. C. (Right Guide of First Platoon, Company A ); Member of the Glee Club; Member of the Rifle Team. Fourtli Year — Assistant Coach of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Member of the R. O. T. C. Battalion Staff; First Lieutenant, First Semester; Captain, Second Semester; Glee Club. The 1932 Bohemian John Hugh Eaddy, A.B. JOHNSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA B n e dai ' e do all that become a man, lulio dares do more is none: First Year — Member of the Beta Preston Literary Society; Private and Memljer of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. ; Distinction in Algebra. Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity; Distinction in Bible II. Third Y ' ear — Member of the Preston Litei-ary Society; Member of the Junior Platoon in R. O. T. C. ; Alumni Secretary of Beta Pi Theta. Fourtli Y ' ear — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Alumni Secretary of Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity. Franklyn William Fairey, Jr., A.B. KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA n K J , Scabbard and Blade Shape your lieart to front the hour, hut dream not the hour ivill last. First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball. Second Y ' ear — Second Censor of the Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T. C. ; College Mar- shal; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Critic of the Calhoun Literary Society; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. Fourth Y ' ear — Vice-President and First Critic of the Calhoun Literary Society; Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant in R. O. T. C. The 1932 Bohemian Sidney Barnard Carroll, A.B. barnwell, south carolina Blue Key, Block W Esse Oiiam Vidcrc XT O. T. C. unit; Freshman.- First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of tlie R. Football Team. Secontl Year — Corporal in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Varsity Football Team. Third Year — Platoon Sergeant in R, O. T. C; Member of the Varsity Football Team; Member of the Block W Club; Member of the Junior Class Baseball Team. Toiirth Year—Captain of the Varsity Football Team; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Member of tlie i Senior Class Baseball Team; Member of the Block W Club; Member of the Athletic Advisory .— - Board; Member of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. — V I Watson Stoessel Fox, A.B. BATESBURC, SOUTH CAROLINA Li ' ve eacli day as though it were your last. First Year — Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society Privat in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Night Hawk Club. Second Year— Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society Corporal in R. O, T. C. ; Treasurer of the Night Hawk Club. Z? Tliirrt Year — Varsity Football; Class Baseball; Sergeant in R. O. T. C; Member of the Carlisle HanEI=r Advisory Board; Member of the Block W Club; Vice-President of the Night Hawk Club third term. Fourth Year— Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C- Member of the Block Club; President of the Night Hawk Club, third term. luemuei oi tne Block V The 1932 Bohemian Simon Nelson Graham, A.B. . REMBERT, SOUTH CAROLIA ' A A A T, Scabbard and Blade No life is iL-astcd unless it ends in Jis ionesiy or cowardice. First Year— Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Freshman Declaimer; College Marshal; Member of the Snyder Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball. Second Ye-ar — Secretary and Second Censor of the Snyder Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T. C- ; Sophomore Orator; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Hard-Luck Club. Third Year — Second Censor and Second Critic of the Snyder Literary Society; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Football; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Foui-th Year — Vice-President, First Censor, and First Critic of the Snyder Literary Society; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Hard-Luck Club; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. G. Fred Goodwin, A.B. CONVERSE, SOUTH CAROLLVA e K N, B n e De Bon Vouloir. First Year— Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; lirst o_ T. C; Member of the Rifle Team. Second Year— Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity. Third Year— Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Class Basketball; Publicity Manager of Beta Pi Theta. Fourth Year— Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Cadet First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Treasurer of Beta Pi Theta. Edward King Hardin, III, A.B. CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA K 2, Blue Key Tlie years liavc linings, just as goblets do. First Year— Freshman Football; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Debating Team; Member of the Snyder Hall Adyisory Board; Violin Soloist ot the Glee Club K. o. T. C. Band; Delegate to South Carolina Methodist Students ' Conference. Second Year— President of the Sophomore Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Distinction in Scholarship; Executive Committee; Member Student Council; Treasurer of the South Carolina Methodist Students ' Association; College Marshal; Preston Literary Society; Student Director of the Glee Club; Corporal in the R. O. T. C. Band. Tliird Year— Secretary Student Body; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; News Editor of The Old Gold atadr:? 3 ' Black ; Literary Editor of The Journal ; President of the South Carolina Methodist Students ' . . Association; Vice-President of Blue Key; First Critic Preston Literary Society Member StudeHIT - Council; Sergeant in R O T. C. Band; Delegate to the South Carolina College Press Associati  Meeting; Member of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Member of the Lyceum Committee; Snyder KaU Executive Committee; Glee Club; Three Year Club. , juic. n-au John Ewell Grant, A.B. MURRELL ' s inlet, south CAROLINA A r Q, X B A A, I. R. C, K S Ambition rules my brain, a sense of duty my conscience, and love my heart. First Year--Distinction in scholarship; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of tS Preston Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. :=rz. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; College Marshal; Sophomore Monthly Orator in the Prestoa Literary Society; Member ot the International Relations Club; Member of Delta Phi Alpha; Member ot the Prize-Winning Company and Squad in R. O. T. C. ; Corporal in R. O. T. C. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Secretary of the Preston Literary Society, second term • Treasurer of Delta Pht Alpha; Joint Winner of the Annual Junior Debate- Member of Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity; International Relations Club- Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of the Rifle Team; Sergeant in R. O T C - Member of the Stratford Players. . . . Fourth Year — President of Chi Beta Phi; Vice-President of Delta Phi Alpha; Vice-President of the Preston Literary Society; Student Laboratory Instructor in Department of Physics and Depart-. ' ment of Applied Mathematics; Senior Monthly Orator in Preston Literary Society- Internationli Relations Club; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Stratford Players; Y. M C A Cabinei- Assistant - Organization Editor of The Bohemian ; Lieutenant in R, . T. C. ' L The 1932 Bohemian Olen Leon Hardwick, A.B. . coxway, south carolina X Z A Prepare yourself for tlie best, and the best ivill be yours. First Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Self-Supporting Student; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Tliira Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Self-Supporting- Student; Member of the Ministerial Club. Vourth Y ' ear— Distinction in Scholarship; Second Critic and Senior Monthly Orator of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of the Ministerial Club; Self- Supporting Student; Head Waiter in the Carlisle Hall Dining Room. Edward Dennis Hill, A.B. BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA K A May there b e no m ourning at ilie bar, v ien I put out to sea. First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society. Third Year — Vice-President of the Calhoun Literary Society. Fourth Year — President of the Calhoun Literary Society. Charles Milliard Humphries, Jr., A.B. WALHAI.LA, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E, n K A, A ' 1 A, Blue Key, I. R. C. Life ' s a pudding full of plums; Care ' s a canker that henumhs, IV hereforc uvastc our elocution On impossible solution? ' Life ' s a pleasant institution, Let us take it as it comes. First Yeai- — Distinction in Scholarship; Chairman and President of the Freshman Class; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Debating Team; Speaker in the Freshman Oratorical Contest; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Carlisle HaU ii.xecutive Committee. Second Year— Assistant Manager of Freshman Football; Secretary of the Snyder Literary Society; Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Speaker in the Sophomore Exhibition; Sophomore Marshal; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Member of the Varsity Debating Team; President of the Snyder Literary Society- Assistant Circulation Manager of The Journal ; Member of the Snyder Hall Adviso ' rv Board- Member of Blue Key. ' Elbert R. Hill, A.B. LAMAR, SOUTH CAROLINA Be yourself, even if it Iiurts. First Year — Private in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Freshman Debating Team. Second Year — R. O. T. C. ; Distinction in Scholarship. X y ' - Tliird Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the Three-Year Club. ' ' ' X John M. Jackson, A.B. CAMPOBELLO, SOUTH CAROLINA S A E First Year — Member of the Snyder Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. Second Year — Corresponding Secretary of the Snyder Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T. C; Corporal of the Color Guard; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Vice-President of the Snyder Literary Society; Sergeant of the Color Guard in R. O. T. C; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Member of the Snyder Literary Society; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C; President of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. ' Harold Horton Hutson, A.B. HEATH SPRINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA j _r-3EE=rr- n K A, S T, Blue Key, I. R. C. P --— 4 For I seek the trutli, by which no man ivas ever harmed. ' ' First Year — Member of the Freshman Debating Team; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; - 1 Member of the Stratford Players; Member of the Prize-Winning Company and Squad. R. O. ) T. C. ; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Delegate from the Wofford Y. M. C. A. to ' Blue Ridge; International Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Distinction in Scholarship; Delegate to the Pi Kappa Delta Province Convention, Farmville. Va. ; I. R. C. ; Secretary-Treasurer of the Stratford Players- Contestant in Sophomore Exhibition; Assistant Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Y. M. C A. Cabinet; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Ministerial Club; Member Prize-Winning Company, R. O. T. C; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Sergeant-at-Arms, Preston Literary Society; Winner Journal Essay Medal and Preston Society Essay Medal. Third Year Varsity Debate Team; Editor, Y. M. C. A. Handbook; I. R. C. ; Vice-President Stratford Players- Associate Editor Old Gold and Black ; Treasurer, ,Y. M. C. A.; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Vice-President, Ministerial Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Senior Commencement Speaker; Secretary, Vice-President, Senior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; Exchange Editor Journal ; Vice-President and Secretary Sigma Upsilon; Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta; Delegate, South Carolina College Press Association; Delegate to South Carolina State Y. M. C. A. Council; Member of Blue Key; President of Press Bureau. A. Richard Johnston, A.B. ST. GEORGE, SOU! H Cf ' iROLINA AS A true friend is a valuable asset; But a ejirl friend involves a shaky proposition. First Year — Private in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Corresponding Secretary of tlie Calhoun Literary Society for the second term. i Third Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Three-Year Club. John Simpson Kilgo, A.B. DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA K A, I. R. C, Blue Key ' But uiliat I am, to that let mc he true. Society; Piivate in R. O. T. C; Freshman Football Squad; First Year — Member of the Preston Literar; Freshman Basketball Squad. Second Year — R. O. T. C; Member of the Snyder Literary Society; Varsity Football Squad; Memb of the International Relations Club; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Treasurer of the International Relations Club; Member of the Y. M. C. A, Cabinet; Re cording Secretary, Critic, and President of the Snyder Literary Societv; Member of the Pan- Hellenic Council; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee; Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Member of the Three Year Club. Alton L. Koon, A.B. EEEz: iRMO, SOUTH Carolina fF iat ivc arc stretclics past luliat ii:e do, beyond luliat we possess. rirst Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; IWember of the Prize- Winning Company. R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Prize-Winning Platoon, R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Basketball. Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member. Prize-Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Member, Prize-Winning Platoon, R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Class Baseball. Third Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Prize- Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Basketball; Manager of the Wofford Boxing Team at Fort McClellan. Alabama, Summer of 1931; Class Baseball. Fourth Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member of the Carlisle Hall Advisory BoarjJ_; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Censor of the Preston Literary Society; Varsity Basketball. Vernon Benjamin Kizer, A.B. BOWMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA To Strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. First Year — Member of the Snyder Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Assistant Chapel Pianist; Y. M. C. A. Pianist; Member of the Converse Choral Society. Seconil Year — Chapel Pianist; Y. M. C. A. Pianist; Corresponding Secretary of the Snyder Literary Society. Third Year — Chapel Pianist; Y. M. C. A. Pianist; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member, Second Censor, and Second Critic of the Snyder Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship. Fourth Year — Chapel Pianist; Y. M. C. A. Pianist; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President, First Critic, and First Censor of the Snyder Literary Society; Member of the Stratford Players (Dramatic Club). K 2, Frank F. Li iehouse, Jr., A.B. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A 4 A, B n e, Blue Key, I. R. C, Scabbard and Blade R. O. T. C. Beware vjliat you set your heart on; for it sliall surely be yours. Yjar— Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the International Relations Club Member of the Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship: Delegate to Southern Conference on International Relations at Mercer University; Historian of the Sophomore Class; Second Censor of the Calhoun Literary hociety; Corporal in R. O. T. C; Member of the Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Member of tlije fanycler Hall Executive Committee; Member of the Stratford Players. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; President of the Stratford Plavers; Vice-President of th? Junior Class; Secretary of the International Relations Club; Assistant Sports Editor of The Old Gold and Black ; Assistant Business Manager of The Bohemian ; Member of the Snvder Hall Executive Committee; First Censor and Second Critic of the Calhoun Literary Society;- Varsity Tennis Team; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. Z Fourth Year — President of the International Relations Club; Vice-President of the Senior Class ' Pr President of Delta Phi Alpha ;. Business Manager of The Bohemian ; Captain of Company — B in R. O. T. C. ; Captain and Manager of the Tennis Team; President and Vice-President of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Stratford Players; First Sergeant of Scabbard and Blade. Edward Breeden Liles, A.B. BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 A E, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade ' still maintain that ' Blessed are the Joymakers ' . O. T. C; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Wofford rirst Year — Private in R. College Band. Second Year— Corporal in R. O T. C; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Participant in the Sophomore Exhibition; Member of the Wofford College Band. Third Year — Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Blue Key; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball; Member of the Wofford College Band. Fourth Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Stratford Players- Captain in R. O. T. C; Manager of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Member of the South Carolina Civilian - Rifle Team at the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio; Manager of Varsity Basketball- Chief Cheer Leader; Sergeant-at-Arms of the Blue Key Fraternity; Treasurer of Scabbard and Blade. Walter Brown Miller, A.B. . SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A 2 B n e Give the ' world the best that you have, and the best v ill come hack to you. y f rirst Year — Private in tlie R. O. T. C. Band; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of tlie _i Varsity Rifle Team; Member of the Freshman Baseball Squad. Second Year — Corporal in the R. O. T. C. Band; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Sentinel in the Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity. Third Year — Sergeant in the R. O. T. C. Band; Member of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Parliamentarian in Beta Pi Theta; Marksman in the Rifle Matches at Fort McClellan Alabama, Summer of 19.30. Ifoiirth Y ' ear— First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. Band. First Semester; Captain in the Band, Second Semester; Member of the Woftord College Rifle Team; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Student Critic in Beta Pi Theta. Carl Henry May, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA B n e, X B $, 2 T Licjht after lisht well-used ive shall attain, And to the end persisting safe arrive. First Y ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Prize- Winning Company in R. O. T. C. Second Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. ; Member of Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity. Third Year— Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. ; Corresponding Secretary of Beta Pi Theta; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Student ' Assistant in the Chemistry Laboratory. Fourtli Year— Member of the Preston Literary Society; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C; Literary Editor of The .Journal ; Senior Class Poet; Student Assistant in the Pre-Medical Chemistry Lab- oratory; Member of the Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. Danny Hugh Montgomery, A.B. BLYTHEWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA A T Q, X B i ' , B n e, e K N It matters not what men assume to he, good or bad, they are hut what they are. First Year — Member of the Freshman Football Team; Member of the Freshman Basketball Squad; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. Second Yeai- — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Championship Class Basketball ' ' Team; Member of the Class Baseball Team; Corporal in the Prize-Winning Platoon, R. Oj. T. C. ; Member of Beta Pi Theta; Member of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; College Marshall Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Class, Basketball Team; Member of the Class Baseball Team; Recording Secretary and Second Critic of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member, Beta Pi Theta; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Delegate to the South Carolina Students ' Convention. Fourth Y ' ear — Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Vice-President and First Critic of the_- Carlisle Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary of the Beta Pi Theta National Honorary- French Fraternity; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C; Senior Section Editor of The Bohemian ;.: Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Chairman of the Appeal Committee of the Honor Council- Order of Kitchen Knaves. Joseph Boiter Miller, A.B. MOORE, SOUTH CAROLINA ' What I must do concerns me — not wliat others think. First Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship. Third Year — Three-Year Club. Leonard B. Murph, A.B. SPARTAXBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA e K N, Scabbard and Blade To be and not to seem to he. rii-st Year — Member of the Freshman Football Team; Member of the Freshman Baseball Team; Mem- r - ber of the Calhoun Literary Society; Private and Member of the Prize Platoon and Prize- Winning- Company in R. O. T. C. Secoiul Year — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Varsity Baseball Team; Cor- _ , poral in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society. -__zE E Tliird Year — Member of the Varsity Football Team; Sergeant and Member of the Prize-Winning - — Platoon in R. O. T. C. ; Vice-President of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Member of the Calhoun — , — Literary Society. Fourth Year Member of the Varsity Football Team; Cadet Major and Executive Officer of the R. O. I T C Battalion, First Semester; Member of the Varsity Baseball Squad; President of the Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity; Member of the Pan-Hellenic ' . Council; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society. GovAN Thompson Myers, A.B. BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA X B A, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Order of Gnomes This mountain can be climbed. First Y ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship: Member of the Freshman Football Team; Member of the Freshman Baseball Squad; Private in R. O. T. C; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Varsity Football Team; Corporal in R. O. T. C- ; Preston Literary Society. Thirrt Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Varsity Football Team; Block W Club; President of the Junior Class- Member of the Student Council; Junior Monthly Orator, Preston Literary Society; Secretary of Delta Phi Alpha; Class Baseball; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Presiding Officer at the Junior Debate; Appointed to attend Chemical Warfare Camp, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. Fourth Year — Varsity Football: First Lieutenant. Second in Command Company B , First Semester. R O T. C; Cadet Major and Battalion Executive Officer, Second Semester; Censor of the Preston Literary Society; Vice-President of the Carlisle riall Executive Committee; President of ' the Honor System; Distinction in Scholarship; Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade; Vice- President of Chi Beta Phi; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Assistant in the Biology Laboratory; Student Manager of Carlisle Hall; Member Block W Club; Senior Commencement Speaker; Receiver of the Moore-Osborne trophy for most valuable football player. Watson William Painter, A,B. CHEROKRE, SOU ' lH CAROLINA e K N, X B Scabbard and Blade Be iv iaf your friends tliink you are, and not icliat your enemies say you are. ' Member of the Chi First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society, Private in R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member ot the Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T, Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. i Tiiird Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Circulation Manager of The Journal ; Member of Chi Beta Phi; Appointed to the Chemical Warfare Camp at Edge-, wood Arsenal, Maryland. Fourth Y ' ear — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity; Captain in R. O. T. C, Company A ; Member of Chi Beta Phi. — Henry Palmer Park, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A 2 1 , Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade T e game is done, I ' ve luon, I ' ve won. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Freshman Football Team; Member of therz Freshman Basketball Squad; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the Prize-—- Winning Company, Platoon, and Squad, in R. O. T. C. — Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the International Relations Club; Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Varsity Basketball Team; Member of the Prize-Winning Company and Squad. R. O. T. C. ; Corporal in R. O. T. C. Third Year — Member of the International Relations Club; Assistant Manager of Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball Squad; Member of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Vice-President of the International Relations Club; Co-Manager of the Varsity Football Te am; Varsity Basketball Squad; Advertising Manager of The Bohemian ; Vice-President of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Pan-Hellenic Council; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. The 1932 Bohemian Billy James Pettis, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA K A, I. R. C, X B $ If it once becomes dark there ' s no chance for a snark. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Member ot the International Relations Club; Member ot the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Football Sciuad; Member of the Freshman Basketball Team. Seconrt Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the International Relations Club; Third Critic of the Calhoun Literary Society; College Marshal; Member of the Varsity Basketball Sciuad. Third Y ' ear — Student at the University of Virginia. Fourth Year — Member of the International Relations Club; First Critic of the Calhoun L iterary So- ciety; Member of the Chi Beta Plii National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. Charles Kinchin Potts, A.B. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA A T n, Blue Key Wliere there ' s a u-ill, there ' s a it ay. First Year— Member of the R. O. T. C. Band; Freshman Baseball Team; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society Freshman Monthly Orator in the Carlisle Literary Society; Participant m the Freshman Declamation Contest; Member of the Freshman Friendship Council. Seeona Year— Corporal in the R. O. T. C. Band; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Corresponding Secretary and Sophomore Monthly Orator of the Carlisle Literary Society; Assistant Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black. Tliird Yeai ' ' First Sergeant in the R. O. T. C. Band; Recording Secretary and Second Censor of the Carlisle Literary Society; Junior Monthly Orator; Participant in the annual College Oratorical Contest; Class Baseball; Class Basketball; News Editor of ' ' The Old Gold and Black ; Member of the Wofford Press Bureau; Member ot the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Fourth Year — Captain of the R. O. T. C. Band; President of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; President ot the Carlisle Literary Society; Business Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of Blue Key. Henry Gregg Patterson, A.B. LANFORD, SOUTH CAROLINA A A T _ Let lis c7ideavor to so live that iclicn nxic die, even the undertaker vaill he sorry. First Year — Member of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Freshman Debating Team; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Football Squad; Private in R. O. T. C. Second ar — Secretary of the Sophomore Class; Member and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Preston Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Varsity Baseball; Member of the Prize-Winning Platoon ih R. O. T. C. ; Class Baseball. ' Third Year — Member and Junior Monthly Orator of the Preston Literary Society; Manager of Fresh- man Baseball. ' _ Foiirtli Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Athletic Editor of The Old Gold and Black ; Athletic Editor of The Bohemian ; Member of the Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Manager of ll Varsity Baseball; Member of the Three Hearts Club; Student Manager of the Snyder Hall Canteen. James Truesdale Outz, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A A For iv ien ihe One Great Scorer comes To mark against your name, - K He writes not that ynu Iiave won or But how you played the game. lost, First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Football Squad; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Member of the Prize-Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Freshman Baseball Squad. Second Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society: Corporal in R. O. T. C. Winning Company in R. O. T. C. ; Captain of Class Basketball. Tliird Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Platoon Sergeant in R. O the Prize-Winning Platoon; Member of the Varsity Basketball Squad; Member of the Class Baseball Squad; Captain of Class Basketball. Fourtli Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; First Lieutenant. First Semester; and Captain of Company C , Second Semester, in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Varsity Football Squad. Member of the Prize- T. C. ; Sergeant of I p The 1932 Bohemian Elbert E. Rivers, A.B. MT. CROGHAN, SOUTH CAROLINA n K g It ' T ir slialloivs murmur, hut the deeps are dumh. First Year Member of the Freshman Football Squad; Member of the Snyder Literary Society; Par- ticipant in the Freshman Declamation Contest; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Baseball Team. Second Year — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Corresponding Secretary of the Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Treasurer of the Snyder Literary Society; Chief College Marshal; Member of the Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Junior Monthly Orator in the Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Vice-President and First Censor of the Snyder Literary Society; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Prophet of the Senior Class. Jaries Everett Reeder, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUIH CAROLINA A A T My candle burns at both ends, It (Uiill not last tlie night, But, oh! my foes, and all! my friends It gives a ivondrous light. First Year — Student at The Citadel; Private, Company E , R. O. T. C. (Second Year — Student at The Citadel; Corporal in Company E , R. O. T. C. Tliird and Foiirtli Years — Student at Wofford College. Spencer Morgan Rice, A.B. WATERLOO, SOUTH CAROLINA Blue Key An Imncsl man is llic noblest ivork of God. First Year — Treasurer of the Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Stratford Players; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Delegate from the Woftord Y. M. C. A. to Blue Ridge. Second Year — Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Stratford Players ; R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A.; Student Assistant in the Library; Circulation Manager of The Old Gold and Black ; Member of the Stratford Players; Member of the Preston Literary Society; Winner of the B. Hart Moss History Essay Prize. Fourth Year — President of the Y. M. C. A.; President of the Stratford Players; Student Assistant in the Library; First Critic of the Preston Literary Society. - Fred Hendrix Riddle, A.B. BALLENTINE, SOUTH CAROLINA Be ivliat your frirnJs l iink you arr, and not v. ' liat your cnrmirs say you are. First Year — Member of the Freshman Football Squad; Private in R. O. T. C ; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society. Sceoiid Year — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Sergeant in ri. O. T, C Fourth Year — Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Second Critic of the Carlisle Literary Society. HoLLicE Nathaniel Steadman, A.B. INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Love to one, friends lip to few, good-iuill to all. First Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O. T, C. Third Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Preston Literary Society; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. WiLBERT Kenneth Rogers, A.B. — LORIS, SOUTH CAROLINA A T n, X B Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time, like the denv on the tip of a leaf. First Year— Member of the Preston Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Second Year— Member of the Preston Literary Society; Treasurer of the Sophomore Glass; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Student Assistant in the Wofford College Infirmary; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Third Year — Treasurer of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee; Cadet Staff Sergeant and Battalion Color Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. Fourth Year — Treasurer of the Student Body; Member of the Student Council; First Lieutenant in R O T. C. ; Censor of the Preston Literary Society; Member, of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member of Chi Beta Phi; Varsity Football; Student Assistant in the Wofford College Infirmary. The 1932 Bohemian Claudius O. Shuler, A.B. VANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Beautiful iliinys are Iiard to obtain. rirst Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Private in R. O. T. C. ; Member of tire Freshman Friendship Council; Member of the Freshman Baseball Squad; Member of the Night Hawk ' s Club. Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Class Baseball; Night Hawk ' s Club. Tlilrd Year — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Class Baseball; Night Hawk ' s Club. Fourth Year — Member, First and Second Critic of the Preston Literary Society; President of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. ; Vice-President of the Nisrht Hawk ' s Club. J. BoYCE Shuler, A.B. VANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Seek for the best. rirst Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Varsity Glee Club; Member off the R. O. T. C. Band; Member of the Night H awk Club. | Second Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Varsity Glee Club; R. O. T. C_ Member of the Night Hawk Club; College Marshal. Third Year — Member and Critic of the Calhoun Literary Society; Vice-President of the Night Hawk ' i Club; Member of the Varsity Glee Club. - Fourth Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Censor and Critic of the Calhoun Literary Society; President ot the Night Hawk ' s Club for the second term; Member of the Varsity Glee The 1932 Bohemian John Carlisle Smiley, A.B. LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA A T f , Scabbard and Blade, O K N It is betier to divrll in a corner of the housetop, than with a bi aivlinej woman in a wide house. ' Preston Literary Society; Council; , . , -c-ochi-nnn Claqs ' Freshman Montlily Orato r, Preston l iterary ; 1;;•;;;? o °Ti e%° es ' .aTrD ec a ' k ' !oTb n;est; Member of the Freshman Friendship Priyatl in the Prize-Winning Platoon and Company, R. O. T. C. . , , , „ Seeo„a ve.a.:-President, of the S opljomore C the Prize-Winning ' ixi ' Vonthlv o7aior ort£rPreston Literary Society : Member of the Carlisle Hall AdvisoVy Board; Member of the Prize-Winning Company, and. Corporal of and Sophomo Sn lTl o t c presiding OfficVr-at the Sophomore Exhibition, ve«r— Secretary of the Preston Literary Society; First Sergeant of the Prize-Wmnmg TJui-a of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Assistant Varsity Che Clas° ' Jaseballf sTudent Camp Manager for Wofford at Fort McClellan, Ala., Summ Manager, Wofford College Canteen T-«..rtli Year— Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel and Battalion Commander, R. O. T. C ; President and Vice- • ' pre i nt of the Preston Literary Society; Senior Commencement Speaker; Secretary of the Sen oi Class- Member of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Manager of the Wofford College Canteen; Chapel Monitor. RosTON Miles Smith, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA La vie est un combat; faites la valoir la peine Summer of 1931; Member of the Tnree-Year Club. EVANDER HeARL THOMPSON, A.B. GRESHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA X B Eifery iL-ay of a man is right in his ovjn eyes. First Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Year — Junior Monthly Orator in the Preston Literary Society; Staff Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ! Attended Chemical Warfare Summer Camp in Maryland, Summer of 1931. Fourth Year — Senior Monthly Orator in the Preston Literary Society; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. first semester; Captain of Company A in R. O. T. C, second semester; Monitor in Carlisle Hall; Member of the Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. George Martin Thorpe, A.B. AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA X B Chemistry, Bridge, Greek and Women — the four Monopolizers of Time. First Year — Private in R. O. T. C; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society. Second Y ' ear — Private in R. O. T. C; Keeper of the Archives for the Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Private in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Distinction in Scholar- HEEE ship; Member of Chi Beta Phi. Fourth Year — First Lieutenant, first semester, in R. O. T. C. ; Captain, second semester and Member of the Battalion Staff; First Critic and First Censor of the Carlisle Literary Society Historian of the Senior Class; Circulation Manager of The Journal ; Member of Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. James Ned Taylor, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA X 3 A ' Be true to thy God, tliy country, and thy jricnds, and seek the best. First Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Member of the Prize-Winning- Platoon in R. O. T. C. Foiirtli Year- — Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. Raymond Herbert Taylor, A.B. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA say ii.-hat I think today even if it contradicts (verythincj that I said yesterday. First Year— Prize-Winning Company, R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Rifle Team. Spring Football: Beta Preston Lfterai Society. MonUily Orator; Freshman Debating Team; Chief Freshman Marshal; President of the Freshman Friendship Council. Second Year— Member of the Prize-Winning Company. R. O. T. C. and Corporal; Monthly Orator, ' - ' ' ' p ' lft o, Literary Society; Winner of the Sophomore Declamation Contest; College Marshal; Vice-President of the Sophomore Class; Secretary of the Christian Fellowship Club; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Student Librarian. Xliird Year Member of the Preston Literary Society, Monthly Orator; College Marshal; Second Place in the College Oratorical Contest; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Assistant Student Librarian; Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Fourth Y ' ear — Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of the Lyceum Committee; President of the Preston Literary Society; Cadet Captain of Company C in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Assistant Student Librarian. The 1932 Bohemian Frank M. Williaais, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Gnol ii Scanton. First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; IVIember of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Company in R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Member of the Callioun Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Platoon in R. O. T. C. I Fourth Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. Philip Monroe Widenhouse, A.B. KAN ' NAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA e K N, n K A, Blue Key, Block W Ciub, Senior Order of Gnomes My only amhition is to he a man. First Year — Student at Duke University. Second Year — Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Sophomore Monthly Orator in the Carlisle Literary Society. Third Year — Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Member of the Debating Council; Historian oi the Junior Class; Member of Pi Kappa Delta; Member of Blue Key; Secretary. Second Critic, Second Censor, Junior Monthly Orator, of the Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Football Squad; - Member of the Varsity Basketball Team. Fourth Year — President of the Student Body; President of the Student Council; Member of the Senior Order of Gnomes; Vice-President of Pi Kappa Delta; President and Vice-President of the Carlisle Literary Society, Senior Monthly Orator and First Critic; Vice-President of the Carlisle Z Hall Executive Committee; Member of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Senior Commencement Speaker; Chairman of the Lyceum Committee; Member of the Athletic Advisory Board; Member of the Block W Club; Advertising Manager of The Old Gold and Black . V li The 1932 Bohemian Wilbur Salley Williamson, A.B. NORWAY, SOUTH CAROLIN ' A e K N, X B Be yourself. I First Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Night Hawk ' s Club, f Second Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Platoon in R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Night Hawk ' s Club. Third Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Monitor in Carlisle Hall; Member of the Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity; Secretary and Treasurer of the Night Hawk ' s Club. Toui-tli Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of Chi Beta Phi; Photograph Editor of The Bohemian ; President of the Night Hawk ' s Club, first term. 1 Daniel Willard Willis, A.B. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA AS , B n e. Blue Key The year is r oiru , let it ffo ; Ring out the false, riruj in the true. First Year— Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team. Second Year— Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team. Third Year— Secretary of the Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Winner of the Cup for the Second-Best Shot on the Varsity Rifle Team; Sergeant in R O T. C. ; Manager for Wofford ' s track team at Fort McClellan and Member of the Wofford Tennis and Baseball Teams at Fort McClellan. Summer of 1S31. rourtli Year — President of Beta Pi Theta; Censor of the Preston Literary Society; Captain and Supply Oflflcer of the R. O. T. C. Battalion Staff; Member of the Varsity Rifle Team; Member of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. BuFORT Benjamin McKelvey, A.B. FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA Kno u! tliysclf. First Year — Student at Duke University, Second Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the Championship Class Basketball Team. Third Y ' ear — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society; Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Mem- ber of the Varsity Basketball Team. Fourth Year — Member of the Varsity Football Squad; Member of the Varsity Basketball Team; Mem- ber of the Block W Club; Member and First Censor of the Carlisle Literary Society. James Pinckney Williams, A.B. TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA A A T ' Do right and frar no man; do?i ' i ivrife and frar no luoman. :!)28 Veni 1929-31 Vidi 1932 Vici I The 1932 Bohemian Willie Bert Turnage, A.B. SPARTAXBUR.C, SOUTH CAROLINA ' The Movino Finrjer luriies; and, having ivrit Moves on: nor all your Piety nor JFit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line Nor all your tears ivasli out a n ' ord of it. Julian Alexander Weatherly, Jr., A.B. BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA — S A E, Blue Key, n K A, S T, I. R. C. Enter, learn; depart and serve. First Year — Member of the Preston Literary Society; Member of the Freshman Debating- Team; Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Second Year — Secretary of the Snyder Literary Society; Member of the Varsity Debating Team; Member of the international Relations Club; Distinction in Scholarship; Member of the Snyder Hall Executive Committee. Tlilrd Year Vice-President of the Student Body; Member of the Student Council; President of Blue Key President of the Debate Council; President of Pi Kappa Delta; President of the South Caro ' lina Intercollegiate Oratorical Association; Editor-in-Chief of The Journal ; President of the Snyder Literary Society; Member of the Varsity Debating Team; President of the Pan- Hellenic Council; Vice-President of the Press Bureau; Member of the Three-Tear Club. The 1932 Bohemian John Nuckolls Williams, A.B. JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Do your best each day and don ' t ivorry. First Year — Member o( the Beta Preston Literary Society; Member of the Christian Fellowship Club. Third Year — Student at the University of North Carolina. Fourth Year — Member of the Carlisle Literary Society. Hyatt Davis Whetsell, A.B. BOWMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Life is lu iat you make it; Make it tvorthiv iile. First Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of the Prize-Winning Platoon in R. O.- ' T. C. ; Member of the Night Hawk ' s Club. [ Second Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal in R. O. T, C. Tliird Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; First Sergeant of Company B in R. O. T, C.7 Member of the Night Hawk ' s Club. - FourtUi Year — Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Second Lieutenant of Company B. flrstj semester, in R. O. T. C. ; Captain of Company B, second semester; President of the Night I Hawk ' s Club, third term. V - — The 1932 Bohemian Orra Bunch Willis, A.B. HOLLY HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key For •wJien the One Great Scorer comes To mark against your name, It IS not that you n-on or lost, But honv you played the game: ' First Year — Freshman Football Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Member of the Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year Varsity Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Member of the Preston Literary Corporal in R. O. T. C. ; Monitor on the First Floor of Carlisle Hall Third Yeai- Varsity Football Team; Class Baseball Team; Treasurer of of the Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. ro(irtli Year Varsity Football Team; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel and Battalion Commander, second semester R. O. T. C. ; Member of the Calhoun Literary Society; Member of .the Block W Club; Member of the Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Member of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Preston Literary Society ; the Junior Class; Treasurer Member of the Block W 2A ma iMdter 11 1, On the city ' s northern border, Reared against the sky — Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Cherished by thy sons forever, Memories sivect ivill throng ' Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As ive sing thy song. IF lien lue from thy halls have parted, A nd Life ' s battle is on, Thy great spirit shall inspire us. Till eternal dawn. Chorus May it ever be our ivatchivord — Conquer and Prevail. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old JVofford, hail! The 1932 Bohemian _JN the crest of prosperity, in the Fall of 1938, one hundred and thirty-nine boys W entered the Freshman Class at Wofford. Our class officers were: President, Charles H. Humphries of Walhalla; Sponsor, Miss Ruth King; Vice-President, J. Alexander Bennett of Clio; Secretary, J. Guyton McLeod of Florence; Treas- urer, James H. Hamer of Dillon; and Historian, J. Carlisle Smiley of Lake S City. After a hilariously happy and care-free year, during which we were thor- oughly and deservedly chastised, the Freshmen of 1928 entered upon the duties of the sophomore year; duties which consisted, in the main, in taking our successors, the members of the new Freshman Class, well in hand. Need we say that we did not shirk our traditional duty? In the Sophomore year, as leaders we chose: J. Carlisle Smiley of Lake City as President; Miss Garnet Hodges was the Class Sponsor; Raymond H. Taylor of Florence was the Vice- President; Henry G. Patterson of Lanford served as the Class Secretary; Wilbert K. Rogers _ of Loris was the Treasurer; and Frank F. Limehouse, Jr., of Orangeburg was elected the Historian of the Sophomore Class. Having thoroughly accomplished our sophomoric duties, the Class of 1932 set out upon the Junior year. The class officers in this year were: President, G. Thompson Myers of Branchville; Sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Brunson of Latta ; Vice-President, Frank F. Limehouse, Jr., of Orange- burg; Secretary, James B. Ferguson of Great Falls; Treasurer, Orra B. Willis of Holly Hill; and Historian, Phillip M. Widenhouse of Kannapolis, N. C. We were now embryo Seniors, and it was a year of rather intense training for our new duties. At the conclusion of our Junior year a large number from the class enjoyed some six weeks or forty days during the hottest part of the season as especial guests of Uncle Sam in his summer home down at Fort McClellan in ole Alabam ' . Four of our number, G. T. Myers of Branchville, E. H. Thompson of Gresham, Watson W. Painter of Spartanburg, and Carl H. May of the same city were privileged to enjoy their summer training in the Chemical Warfare Camp in Maryland. The Senior year brought added and more weighty burdens of responsibilities, and as class officers for our last year at Wofford we selected: as President, William S. Bethea of Latta; the Sponsor for the Senior Class, Miss Hazel Fore of Latta; as Vice-President, Frank F. Limehouse, Jr., of Orangeburg; as Secretary of the Class, Alton L. Koon of Irmo; as Senior Class Poet, Carl H. May of the city; as Class Prophet, Elbert E. Rivers of Mount Croghan; and for Historian of the Senior Class, George M. Thorpe. Let us take a look at the athletic side of our class. Stoessel Fox of Batesburg, Sidney Carroll of Barnwell as Captain, O. B. Willis of Holly Hill, and Thompson Myers of Branchville played three years of varsity, first-string football. Myers was awarded the trophy as the most valuable player on the team in 1931. In basketball, Phillip Widenhouse of Kannapolis, N. C, as Cap- tain of the team, B. B. McKelvey of Fountain Inn, Palmer Park of the city, and Alton Koon of Irmo were outstanding. In tennis, Frank Limehouse and Hugo Ackerman, both of Orange- burg, and David Derrick, of Nichols, were prominent. Horace Bishop of Inman, Ed. B. Liles of Benn ' ettsville, Dan Willis and Wilson Farr of the city were expert with the rifles and were the strength of the Rifle Team. Now for the other activities: Boyce Shuler of Vance, Walter Miller of Spartanburg, Ed. Har- din of Chester, and Charlie Potts of Columbia excelled in the Glee Club. In Wofford ' s army, Carlisle Smilev of Lake City ranked as Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, Len. B. Murph of the city as Cadet Major, O. B. Willis of Holly Hill, as Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, and G. T. Myers of Branchville as Cadet Major. In the laboratories, as student assistants, were John Grant of Mur- rel ' s Inlet, Carl May of the city. Bill Bethea of Latta, and Thompson Myers of Branchville. J. A. Weatherly, another Bennettsville representative, and Harold H. Hutson of Heath Springs effectively supported Wofford in the intercollegiate debates. Charlie Humphries of Walhalla was the winner of the annual oratorical contest for 1932. In the trough of the depression, forty-nine of the original band which started the ball a-rolling in 1928 will receive diplomas in 1932. With those picked up each year, we have over sixty members in the class; and this stalwart group is not dismayed by present conditions, but deter- mined to straighten out the dilemma in which the world is involved, believing with some of the foremost thinkers of the day that when we ride out of the present depression, youth will be in the saddle. Submitted by, George M. Thorpe, Historian. 66 Senior Class Prophecy Children, let ' s go to the theatre tonight. I have worked hard today and need relaxation. Do you know what is on? Yes, Daddy. George Thorpe is starring in ' The Untamed Lover ' . George Thorpe? Why, when we were in college George was nearly tamed by a Converse girl. Let ' s hurry. Jump in the Ford. What a man! George was at the height of his artistic career — emotional, passionate, and truly untamed. The greatest shock of all was the appearance of so many old friends in the newsreel. I could clearly distinguish the voice of Ed. B. Liles as he described his visits to the radio stations in Africa. He had spent a short time with Fred Riddle, who is a missionary to the pygmies. Ed. B. related also his visit to the diamond mines of Dick Johnston and Billy Fairey, who had married native women. He paid a lengthy visit to Java, where Sid Crumpton had organized he Boy Scouts of Java. The scene now changed to Washington. Charlie Church was addressing the House of Repre- sentatives on the prohibition question. Much to my surprise, there were seated in that noble body Frank Williams, Sport Weatherly, Charlie Humphries, and Fat Rogers from South Carolina, along with David Derrick and Pop Jackson of North Carolina. The eyes of the camera turned then to the War Department and behind a massive desk sat O. B. Willis, the Secretary of War. Assi ting him in a Disarmament Conference were Colonels Carroll, Fox, Graham, Murph and Smiley. Friends, a new era has come for North Carolina. It was the voice of Mutt Widenhouse, ;he new governor of that state. Standing beside Widenhouse was Edward King Hardin III, vhe governor of South Carolina, who made this brief address: It ' s a long time between drinks. Bishop Hutson next stood before the camera. He was using a large gavel to preserve orderly conduct in the meeting of the South Carolina annual conference. Olin Hardwick and Raymond Taylor were debating with Spencer Rice and Pierce Cook the expediency of allowing women ;o preach. Following the debate, John Kilgo, Will Turnage, and Roston Smith presented a plea for funds to carry on their missionary work in Alaska. The last scene of the newsreel showed Henry Patterson and C. O. Shuler at their extensive pigeon farm, busily engaged in teaching the squabs how to fly. We left the theatre, and stopped by Walter Mil ' er ' s drug store to get the evening paper. .As I walked in he said: Muddy, I had a letter from Palmer Park today. Did you know he is selling bonds in New Orleans? He frequently sees J. E. Reeder and Pinckney Williams who are U. S. customs officers. About two weeks ago he went out to Ned Hill ' s new hospital, which is attracting favorable comment both from those whom he has operated on, as well as from those who are still in good health. I paid Walter for the paper and took my family home. Curling up in my easy-chair and lighting my pipe, I opened the paper. The headline was: W. S. Bethea appointed to Federal Judgeship. As I glanced down the page I saw that Billy Pettis had taken his father ' s place at Wofford, which had become co-ed. Carl May, Wilson Farr, and Dan Willis had been elected to the city council of the city of Spartanburg. On the inside page was the startling announcement that Bubba Limehouse had been declared Mayor of Orangeburg. His first official act was to appoint Hyatt Whetsell chief of police. The political machine which elected Frank was controlled by Hugo Ackerman, Shorty Williamson, and Vernon Kizer, prominent business men of the city by the Edisto. I then turned tc Alton Koon ' s daily comic cartoon, which gives me my evening humor. The back page was given entirely over to the advertisement of a new model automobile to be put on display at the showrooms of the J. B. Miller-J. 1 . Outz-W. W. Painter Motor Com- pany. On the editorial page I eagerly read Dr. Govan Myers ' article on health. D. H. Montgomery ' s column on sociological problems had quite usurped the space formerly given over to the articles by Dorothy Dix and gives me constant pleasure. Seeing and reading so much about my classmates made me call to mind the activities of several others. Richard Childress, John Eaddy, and Fred Goodwin are teaching school. John Grant is designing bigger and better dams for hydro-electric companie . Elbert Hill and Goat McKelvey are officials of a large insurance company. Charlie Potts and Boyce Shuler croon sweet melodies nightly over the radio. Ned Taylor is a prominent Baptist minister. Hollice Steadman and J. R. West are the leading business men of Inman. E. H. Thompson is an instructor in the Chemical Warfare branch of the U. S. arm.v. J. N. Williams is running a clothing store which caters to the trade of fashionable women. While thus musing, I fell asleep . . . E. E. Rivers, Prophet of the Class of 1932. 67 m m The 1932 Bohemian S S S]S S S S[ B. Hart Moss (1903), President Orangeburg, S. C. Rev. James W. Kilgo, D.D. (1906) Upper S. C. Conference Thomas W. Carroll (1925) Charleston, S. C. H. B. Carlisle (1907) Spartanburg, S. C. W. F. Stackhouse (1910) Marion, S. C. Rev. D. M. McLeod, D.D. (1910) S. C. Conference Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D.D. (191 2) S. C. Conference A. M. Chreitzberg (1914) Spartanburg, S. C. John A. Law (1914) Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. George C. Leonard (1914) Upper S. C. Conference J. B. Humbert (1918) Seneca, S. C. Rev. J. R. T. Major (1927) Upper S. C. Conference Rev. William V. Dibble (1930) S. C. Conference miiimi L. L. Hardin, 1900 President A. G. Rembert, 1884 General Secretary and Treasurer Wallace D. DuPre, 1909 Alumni Secretary ' Deceased. 68 j gjg The 1932 ' Bohemian |5T5l5[1515151g William O. Whetsell Historian R. Wright Spears President John B. Bennett Secretary Robert Wright Spears ■ • President Joseph L. Black Vice-President John B. Bennett Secretary R. E. Alexander Treasurer William O. Whetsell Historian — Picture not in panel. 70 I IrajHfHfHIHJaJHl The 1932 Bohemian Joseph M. Aycock SPARTANBURG, S. C. A A T fear no joe, I fazvn no friend; I loathe not life, nor dread my end. John Boyce Bennett FORT MILL, S. C. X S A Love of humanity is all of morality. Lindsay C. Breeden BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. 2 A E For man is man, and master of his fate. Charles Wilbur Brockwell PACOLET, S. C. The difference of an inch in the becjinning makes a difference of thousands of miles in the distant goal. James Harper Brown, Jr. HONEA PATH, S. C. A 1 A Bite off more than you can clieiu, then chew it. Albert Bryan Bullington SPARTANBURG, S. C. To err is human, to forgive is divine. Jay p. Campbell cottageville, s. c. All that I am, all that I ever hope to he, I ovje to my Mother. William H. Carr SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A Act vjell your part; there all honor lies. Fred Chewning MANNING, S. C. X i A Esse quam videre. James Chick UNION, S. C. X B IF hat without asking, hitJier hurried whence. And witliout ask ' ng vuliither hurried lience? Dennis Lee Cox, Jr. MULLINS, S. C. money he the source of all evil — then, Vd like to he very, very naughty. 71 ISJaraJEJaJHl The mi ' Bohemian |5151515151515T| Robert Persons Culler NORTH, S. C. A A T ' Live racli day as llioiitjii it ivcrc your last. Jordan A. Dean MOUNT CARMEL, S. C. - ' ! ' A, B n e. I. R. r-. 7 found Him in the shining of the stars, I mark ' d Hnn in the floiueriny of His fields. Graham S. Eubank MAYSVILLE, N. C. e K N Be loyal to all that is good. Gilbert Judd Foster SPARTANBURG, S. C. X B ' Success is built upon friendship, not dollars. James T. Fowler, Jr. FLORENCE, S. C. A 1 } ' ' Every man is the maker of his own fortune. ]. Stokes Gillespie YORK, S. C. . X B I . I. R. C. The world turns aside to let that man pass who knows wltitJier lie is going. William Thomas Hendrix SPARTANBURGj S. C. I. R. C a thing is worth doing at all, it is wortli doing well. Marvin L. Holloway WRIGHTSVILLE, GA. 11 K , X T. I. R. C. So mucli to do; so little done. Curtis P. Jackson SlARRj S. C. n K , Blue Key Do riglit and fear no man; don ' t write and fear no woman. William H. Jeanes PIEDMONT, S. C. ' ' Youth comes hut once in a lifetime. Lewis Edward Jett UNION, S. C. Give the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. 72 raJHJHrarajaJE The mi ' Bohemian 5l5l5I5IgL5151 W. Ray Johnson CAMERON, S. C. A A T Esse quam videre. John Wharton Keller GREENWOOD, S. C. S A E La vie est un combat. Andrew LaFon LeGette LATTA, S. C. e K N Poor and broke, but, oh, luliat a solid foundation! Edward W. Leitner WEST MEDFORD, MASS. To strive to he a gentleman and a scholar. W. Harold McKee WOODRUFF, S. C. A A T To be rather than to seem to be. Jack Monroe GREENWOOD, S. C . 2 A E, Blue Key It is better not to knoiu so much, than to knouj so much that isn ' t so. J. Beverly Montgomery SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A, Blue Key, X B £ T Melior tardius quam numquam. C. F. Nantz SPARTANBURG, S. C. When the One Great Scorer comes To uurite against your name, He ivrites not that you ivon or lost, But hoiv you played the game. William B. Pollard, Jr. GREENVILLE, S. C. Time ivasted is existence; used — is Life. Sam James Rasor CROSS HILL, S. C. e K N think so I am. M. Atwood Robinson NORTH, S. C. A A T hear, yet I say not much — but think all the more. 73 The 1932 Bohemian 51515151515151 Ca rl Julian Sanders ROCK HILL, S. C. ]1 K A, X £ A T ic if iole sum of Life is service to others and not to self. Thoislas Bradford Scott LAKE VIEW, S. C. by easy luork you heat, JVlio the more uuill prize youf Gaining victory in defeat, That ' s the test that tries you. Turner Mack Smith SPARTANBURG, S. C. That ' s all there is, tliere ain ' t no more. Robert Wright Spears CLIO, S. C. T A T n live by my ideals. Lewis B. Thompson STARR, S. C. X B ' ' Ambition rules my brain, love my heart. Charlie Hugh Watson CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. I. R. C. At least caress me not, before Thou break me on the ivheel. Thomas Foster Watson FITZGERALD, GA. B n e God ' s in His Heaven, All ' s riglit ivith the ivorldf William O. Whetsell BOWMAN, S. C. Climb though the ivay be rugged, for success lies at the end. Harry C. Wilson MAYESVILLE, S. C. Needn ' t be so darn cautious! You can trust anything except a bank — and a girl. C. L. WOODARD SMOAKS, S. C. X 1 A Esse Ouam I ' idere 74- IrEfBJHfHfBJSfS The 1932 Bohemian 51 The Jmnior Class p. B. EoBO C. H. BOULWARE C. Morgan Bowen Clarence R. Breedin Lindsay C. Breeden C. W. Brockwell James H. Brown, Jr. Albert B. Bullington Harris Byars J. P. Campbell W. H. Carr O. B. Able R. E. Alexander J. Frank Armstrong Joseph M. Aycock Floyd H. Banks F. R. Barber C. B. Baughcome C. W. Baughcome John B. Bennett Ralph C. Berry Joseph L. Black A. B. Green William T. Hendrix Marvin L. Holloway Curtis P. Jackson William H. Jeanes L. E. Jett W. Ray Johnson John W. Keller A. LaFon LeGette Edward W. Leitner J. H. Lovelace Tom M. Lyles T. B. Scott T. M. Smith R. Wright Spears Lewis B. Thompson C. Hugh Watson T. F. Watson J. R. West William O. Whetsell Harry C. Wilson C. L. Woodward Fred Chewning James P. Chick W. B. Cotton Dennis L. Cox, Jr. Robert P. Culler Jordan A. Dean Graham S. Eubank H. B. Farr Gilbert J. Foster James T. Fowler J. Stokes Gillespie W. Harold McKee Leon H. Monroe J. Beverly Montgomery C. H. Moody C. F. Nantz B. M. Oliver W. B. Pollard Sam J. Rasor M. Atwood Robinson Ernest Robinson Sam B. Roper Carl J. Sanders 75 1?. ni [HIE The 1932 ' Bohemian 5151515151S151I i In the Fall of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred and thirty boys enrolled as Freshmen in Wof- ford, coming from all sections of this state and a few from other states. It was a new undertaking for us and at that time we did not realize that we were launching out into new and unfamiliar experiences. With much determination on our part, we began our long upward trend toward the goal of success. With enthusiastic devotion, as Freshmen, we strove to uphold the traditions and customs of Wofford. As our leaders, we selected: W. Harold McKee, President; Elliott Bennett, Vice-President; R. E. Alex- ander, Secretary; Jack Monroe, Treasurer; R. W. Spears, Historian. Under the leadership of these men, we endured the hardships which are placed upon Freshmen and finally the dawn of a new day came and with much pride and sophistication we stepped into our Sophomore year. Having gained a year of experience, we were better able to over- come the difficulties which frequently stood in our path. This time we chose for our leaders: Edward K. Hardin, President; H. W. King- man, Jr., Vice-President; H. H. Hutson, Secretary; T. K. Cogswell, Treasurer; and C. P. Jackson, Historian. This year we were able to show what kind of material we had in our class. We took part in every phase of college life and gained much success. Our members proved their ability in every form of athletics, as well as in the other activities. As Juniors, we chose for our class officers: R. Wright Spears, Presi- dent; J. L. Black, Vice-President; J. B. Bennett, Secretary; R. E. Alexander, Treasurer; and W. O. Whetsell, Historian. All of us realize now that the sun is sinking fast and regret very much that we have only one more year to spend at Wofford. Our jour- ney is almost ended and as we look back into the past we rejoice ovc- the joy and happiness which has been ours. We are about to go out into the world and take all the responsibilities of life upon our shoulders. As we pass on, we leave behind a hope of success for those who follow us. William O. Whetsell, Historian of the Class of IQJJ. 76 ft ' li ' li The 1932 Bohemian T T? TJr T t id .... PrcsideTit John E. Holler Thomas H. Diseker • • • ice-President J. Gordon Hughes ■ • Secretary Gyland H. Hamlin Historian 1) 78 IrafEiarSfaraiHl The mi ' ohemmn Joseph W. Allen SPARTANBURG, S. C. W. M. Anderson WHITE STONE, S. C. D. W. Bennett LODGE, S. C. M. E. Boozer NEWBERRY, S. C. J. A. BOUKNIGHT ABBEVILLE, S. C. W. H. Bo UL ware NEWBERRY, S. C. M. J. E. Brown INMAN, S. C. A. C. Cannon SPARTANBURG, S. C. Richard F. Cecil SPARTANBURG, S. C. James H. Cobb SPARTANBURG, S. C. James M. Copeland CHESTER, S. C. Tom H. Diseker SPARTANBURG, S. C. 79 i ,3 amra The mi ' Bohemian | |1S15151S15151 Grover B. Eaker SPARTANBURG, S. C. Richard A. Elliott DILLON, S. C. Julian B. Felder MULLINS, S. C. Joseph A. Few GREER, S. C. M. Stewart Funderburk CHERAW, S. C. Tom H. Gore SPARTANBURG, S. C. HOLMAN C. GOSSETT CLIFTON, S. C. L. L. Griffin SPARTANBURG, S. C. Gyland H. Hamlin COLUMBIA, S. C. C. M. Hinson MULLINS, S. C. John E. Holler rock hill, s. c. J. O. Holt WHITNEY, S. C. 80 1 rHJEfHfaJHraJHl The mi Bohemian |5l5l5T515lri5Tl Herbert Hucks, Jr. MULLINS, S. C. J. Gordon Hughes UNION, S. C. Julien M. Humphries walhalla, s. c. James M. Isom SPARTANBURG, S. C. Andrew M. Jamison SPARTANBURG, S. C. William H. Kinard SPARTANBURG, S. C. Charles Lindsay King LANCASTER, S. C. E. C. Lancaster SPARTANBURG, S. C. Louis L. Law CHERAW, S. C. J. Walton Lawrence LAURENS, S. C. Robert W. Leonard SPARTANBURG, S. C. C. B. Littlejohn SPARTANBURG, S. C. JllUil The 1932 oberman 15151515151511 James R. Lyles, Jr. DARLINGTON, S. C. J. H. Martin NF.WBERRY, S. C. Fred A. Metler SPARTANBURG, S. C. Richard B. Neff FORT ONTARIO, N. Y. W. F. Olliff CUTHBERT, GA. John G. Rousseau ORANGEBURG, S. C. A. Cecil Quattlebaum NEWBERRY, S. C. David J. C. Thomasson LANCASTER, S. C. J. KiLGo Webb GREENVILLE, S. C. Avery W. Williamson FAIR BLUFF, N. C. Tom J. Willard SPARTANBURG, S. C. 82 IrHJEJHrafEfgJHj The 1932 Bohemian S[S SVS S S S T The Sophonnor© Class J. W. Allen W. M. Anderson John F. Baxter David W. Bennett J. D. Blanton W. E. Boone M. E. Boozer J. A. BOUKNIGHT W. H. Boulware Conway G. Bramlett M. J. E. Brown Roy M. Butler J. O. Holt Herbert Hucks, Jr. J. Gordon Hughes Julien M. Humphries James M. Isom Andrew M. Jamison William H. Kinard C. L. King E. C. Lancaster R. E. Lancaster J. M. Lark Louis L. Law A. C. Cannon Richard F. Cecil J. H. Cobb W. D. COGGINS James M. Copeland Floyd W. Crouch F. W. Davidson Tom H. Diseker Grover B. Eaker Richard A. Elliott Kirk Ellis Julian B. Felder J. Walton Lawrence Robert W. Leonard C. B. LiTTLEJOHN James R. Lyles J. H. Martin Fred A. Metler c. b. mooneyham Richard B. Neff W. F. Olliff David D. Peele Robert M. Price A. C. Quattlebaum John G. Rousseau David J. C. Thomasson W. K. Thompson R. B. Thorne J. F. Tindall Guy Vaughan Robert Edwin Ward J. KiLGO Webb J. D. Whiteside Tom J. Willard H. E. Williams Avery W. Williamson Joseph A. Few M. Stewart Funderburk R. O. Glauzier Tom H. Gore holman c. gossett W. p. Green L. L. Griffin Gyland H. Hamlin M. E. Harrison F. C. Hill C. M. HiNSON John E. Holler 83 ' I m mSISnm The mi Bohemian 515151515151SI All the ivorld ' s a stage, and all the men and luomen merely players. — William Shakespeare. College Life of the Class of ' 34 (A Synopsis of the Two Completed Acts of a Four-Act Play.) ACT I The curtain parts, revealing the campus of Wofford College, majestically enrobed in striking autumnal beauty. For a moment the stage is bare. Then there bursts into the scene a noisy, excited, and ill- informed mass of college freshmen. The stage, to them, is new and unfamiliar. ' Tis somewhat larger and more mature than those stages upon which thev played their parts in High School Life . There is a week of instruction under the stage directors, and then . . . The play is on! The fiedg ' ing actors take up the various lines of work with a zeal known and experienced by no other class of humanity than college freshmen. They compose their parts; they say the lines that they themselves compose. Manv of the actors play stellar roles. A few fumble and forget their lines. The majority, however, pursue the even tenor of the way. The scene, now, is the gridiron. Here, the first-year men do well in America ' s most choice college sport. From football the attention turns to the game of the basket . The freshmen excell in basketball, tying for the state championship. The class decides by vote that Herbert Hucks, Jr., take the leading role during the remainder of the year. Under his leadership the play goes on, with some distinguishing themselves in scholarship, others in debating and declamation, and still others in athletics. The first act nears its close. The foundation of the play is laid. The curtain falls, and the players leave the stage for a three-month intermission. ACT n The opening scene, like that of the first act, discloses Wofford College, bedecked in autumn splendor. The players, refreshed and invigorated by a lengthy intermission, resume their places on the stage. With the knowledge and experience gained from the opening act, the players blend more harmoniously with the settings of the stage. They move about and play their parts with much more ease and grace. In graduating from the Freshman Class they sever relationship with the inferiority complex. In assuming the role sophomore they take up automatically the elated, self-important feeling of superiority which accompanies that role. John Holler is elected to play the leading part during the second act, and the play continues. In this act the players grow rapidly in popularity and importance on the campus. They become well represented in all the college organizations and activities. They star, some of them, in varsity football and basketball ; many win honors in the classroom ; a few distinguish them- selves on the varsity debating team, in the sophomore exhibition, and in the oratorical contest. Time speeds on, and the second act draws quickly to its close. The curtain falls. ACTS III AND IV .... ? ( On With the Show! ) Gyland H. Hamlin, Historian. 84 I ii m] The 1932 ' Bohemian |51515I51515151| Freshmaiii Class Officers T. IVIarion Bennett President H. G. Nesbitt Vice-President George R. Bethea Secretary Samuel O. Cantey, Jr Treasurer Albert Vermont Historian — Picture not in panel. 86 IfHJHfSrSfEfHJH The 1932 Bohemian SlSi oi liai il Bennie L. Allen Freddie R. Atkinson P. E. Baker D. L. Benson T. Marion Bennett George R. Bethea J. C. Blakely Allan R. Broome Ben Hill Brown, Jr. W. D. Brown C. Marvin Campbell John B. Cannon, Jr. Sam O. Cantey, Jr. L. M. Cecil J. Russell Cross H. Hayne Crum Ralph V. Foster raraiHiajHl The mi Bohemian |51515151515151| T. K. Fowler Bud T. Gault R. C. George W. Thornwell Gibson C. E. GiLREATH David Mason Graham Joseph M. Grantham E. G. Graves John H. Graves, Jr. Lyles Glenn Hardin F- R. Hartzog William C. Herbert, Jr. V. R. Hickman Robert E. Holladay Charles Holland, Jr. R. B. Hudson Ray W. Humphrey IrHfafEfHfaiaJHl The mi ' Bohemian Ia5igi5m5i5i Freshmen J. R. Johnson E. W. Johnston Murray B. Jones J. H. Kelly P. C. Kemp W. B. Latimer A. M. Leatherwood John J. Little D. W. McCravy R. F. Mayer S. B. Mitchell W. M. Moody R. L. Norrell A. N. Park Homer S. Parnell, Jr. Horace C. Patterson J. L. Pollard . .iSJS The 1932 Bohemian n W. C. Prince Roy Robertson H. L. Seidenspinner F. H. Shuler T. C. Shuler H. W. Smith M. C. Smith W. R. Smith J. Everett Spell E. P. Taylor, Jr. P. L. Taylor B. H. Tucker Albert Vermont C. D. West, Jr. John C. Williams Albert B. Wolfe H. G. Wolfe John B. Zeigler 90 IraJEJHfHJHfaJHj The mi ' Bohemian [51515151515151 ' The Freshman Class Bennie L. Allen Joseph M , Grantham W, E. Petit Freddie R. Atkinson H-UOAK VJ. VjKAVtb J . J_i. X UL.1 AKU P. E. Baker John H. Graves, Jr. R. V. Potter T, Marion Bennett P. Gregory William C. Prince D, L. Benson Lyles Glenn Hardin Roy Robertson George R. Bethea Franklin R. Hartzog H. L. Seidenspinner Edgar C. Blackwell Valter B. Haynes 77 T-T Ctittt CD 1 . n. oHULhR J. L,. r LAKEL ?l7Tr T TA Tt t COT) t: vyf T d WILLIAM ObKBEKI, J K. 1. oHULhK W, Boozer V, R. Hickman H. Skinner I5EN C J30 D R. Burton Hicks, Jr. Robert Slack Marvin C. Brannon r, J, jniOrl Xl. VV. oMIIH Allan R, Broome Robert E. Holladay James R. Smith Ben Hill Brown, Jr. f ' tr A t) T C C A T-T T T A M r L. Smith Winfield D. Brown Robert B. Hudson M . Calvin Smith C. Marvin Campbell J , A 1 VV • 11 U M fhlKc, I T, C. Smith John B. Cannon VV . IS.. oM II H Sam 0. Cantey, Jr. S. Hyatt J. Everett Spell L. L. Cantrell J. R. Johnson J. H. Stroud L,, iVl. i ECIL E, W, Johnston E. P. Taylor, Jr. iVI. o. L-ELY Murray B. Jones r, L.. 1 a lor Herbert S. Connor J. Howard Kelly B. L. Thompson J. W. Crocker James C. Kemp Ray C. Tindall J. Russell Cross W. B. Latimer G. Trakas Hayne Crum A. M. Leatherwood B. H. Tucker Ralph V. Foster John J. Little Albert Vermont F. L. Fowler Dan W. McCravy John Walden N. R. Fowler Russie V. McGuiRE R. Walden S. R. Fowler William B. Martin C. D. West, Jr. T. K. Fowler T. P. Mason Arthur E. Wharton L. Freeman R. F. Mayer John C. Williams L. M. Galloway E. B. Miller T. F. Williams Bud T, Gault Joseph M. Mims Albert B. Wolfe R. C. George Sam B. Mitchell H. G. Wolfe W. Thornwell Gibson Walter M. Moody F. W. Wood C. E. Gilreath H. G. Nesbitt R. Wyatt 0. S. Gleaton R. L. Norrell F. S. Young David M. Graham J. Woodrow Norton Alvin N. Park Homer S. Parnell, Jr. Horace C. Patterson John Byrd Zeigler 91 The 1932 Bohemian i 1 Freshman Class History m C M UT of the very depths of the depression came the Freshman Class In 1931. Some rMl came from homes where great sacrifices were being made to put them through m i college, others were confronted with the problem of making their own expenses. §yM This, in a time when spirits were low, money scarce, and the great industries of ■ the nation crippled by overproduction and low prices, emerged this Freshman Clas.. Despite the financial chaos of the country an unusually large class was enrolled, numbering about one hundred and eighteen. At least, this shows that, although there was a lack of money and employment, a lot of the boys still wanted an education. With this in mind, we freshmen felt that it was up to us to do our best, and we were determined to do it. When we (a bumper crop of greenies ) first arrived at Wofford, we were generous y in- structed as to the Honor System, the Y. M. C. A., and the college regulations by a group of kind upperclassmen. This period of docility and instruction lasted but a short while. The sophomores appeared on the scene. They immediately employed the services of every freshman on the campus. As we were accustomed up to that time, to the position and privileges of high school seniors, it was quite difficult for us to make ourselves the humble servitors of the lordly sophomores. We had to run errands for them, clean their rooms, and be subject to their every desire. This was no con- cession on our part, however, because next year we expected to feel the urgent need of instructing the new freshmen. , In re-ard to extra-scholastic activities, our class was ably represented in every field. Most of us are members of literary societies, the Y. M. C. A., and the R. O. T. C. Battalion, while a few from our ranks have become affiliated with the Dramatic Club and the G ee Club. Not to be outdone by our superiors-the upperclassmen-we have made valiant efforts to establish a creditable record on the gridiron and the court. Although not always on the long end of the score, the freshman aggregation has always given its best, always fought, always presented .sportsmen, and no higher tribute can be paid the teams. , j . • • The football team undertook a difficult schedule of five games. The team proved its merit in the very first game by turning back Erskine ' s Little Seceders, 20-0. In the next encounter, however, Davidson ' s Kittens became somewhat enraged and scratched the Pups rather severely. Clemson s Cubs likewise members of the Cat family, emulated Davidson, and the Pups came home with the worsi of a 31-0 fight. Much credit, however, goes to Captain Wharton and his stalwarts for the spirit displayed in each game. The Class of ' 3S will have several good men on the varsity squad ' Thrbasketball team was one of the best to represent the freshmen in recent years. Notable victories included tho:.e over Presbyterian, Wingate, Rutherfordton, Pacolet, and two out of three over Spartanburg High. All in all, it was a very successful season on the court for the Pups, winning the city championship. The following freshmen were elected to c ' .ass offices: . . . . President T. MARION Bennett ■ • yi,e-President HARRY G. NESBirr .Secretary George R. Bethea . . . . . . . Treasurer Sam O. Cantey, Jr „• . • .... Historian Albert Vermont As the Bohemian goes to press the plans are that the freshman baseball team tour the state with the Glee Club. Respectful y submitted, Albert Vermont Historian. IrHfHJHfUHTaral The 1932 Bohemian |5151SI5151S15?| Special Students Wade H. Stanley FOUR OAKS, NORTH CAROLINA A X A J. T. Riley ORANGEBURGj SOUTH CAROLINA K 2 John W. Maynard CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA dJdjdJZ The 1932 ' Bohemian 5 S S]E S[S S Students By Counties 1931-1932 Abbeville 3 Aiken 3 Anderson 8 Bamberg 4 Barnwell i Beaufort i Berkley i Cherokee i Chester 4 Chesterfield 5 Clarendon 2 Colleton 7 Darlington 6 Dillon 9 Dorchester i Edgefield 2 Florence 8 Georgetown i Greenville 6 Greenwood 8 Hampton I Horry 7 Lancaster 4 Laurens 6 Lee 5 Lexington 3 McCormick Marion Marlboro Newberry Oconee 8 Orangeburg 20 Pickens 6 Richland 7 Saluda 2 Spartanburg 177 Sumter 5 Union 10 Williamsburg . I York . 4 Students by States 1931-1932 South Carolina 365 Georgia Florida North Carolina 13 5 Massachusetts i I New York . i Seniors 65 Juniors 70 Sophomores 78 Freshmen 118 Special Students 9 340 Students by Classes 1931-1932 M. A. Students 46 386 Summer Session, 193 1 256 642 94 sitting: Assistant Manager Johnson, Brown, Bouknight, Lovelace, Montgomery, Quattle- BAUM, Pettis, Myers, Allen, Assistant Manager Fowler. Knerling: Manager Park, Willis, McKelvey, Nantz, Watson, Funderburk, Jackson, Le- Gette, Roper, Manager Derrick. Standing: Head Coach Scaffe, Monroe, Alexander, Murph, Widenhouse, Rogers, Captain Carroll, King, Berry, Humphries, Fox, Coach Frost. VARSITY FOOTBALL, 1931 Head Coach Scaffe Managers Derrick and Park Coach Jack Frost I ' Sidney B. Carroll Captain of Varsity Football Varsity Football in 1931 Now for a view of the achievements in football last season. On the first of September the ini- tial call was issued and Snyder Field was soon infested with some thirty-odd fighting Terriers, eager to get in trim for the coming schedule. Those returning were: Red Alexander, Sid Carroll, Sto Fox, Ralph Berry, Curt Jackson, Myers, Jack Monroe, Lon Bouknight, Bish Funderburk, O. B. Willis, Nantz, Murph, Mutt Widenhouse, Red King, Fon LeGette, Goat McKelvev, Bev Montgomery, Foggy Watson, Quattlebaum, Humphries, Crouch, Fat Rogers, Sambo Roper, Joe Allen, Lovelace, and Jim Brown. With these faithful Terriers Coaches Scaffe and Frost began the building of a real football team, which played havcc with opponents throughout the season. Reviewing some of the high-lights of the games and scores of the 1931 football season, we find the following: The Terriers left their native state for Birmingham, Alabam, to meet Birmingham-Southern in Wofford ' s first game of the season, and what a fight those Terriers and Panthers did put_ up ! For two quarters of thrilling, jamb-up football, the two teams fought on equal ground, neither giving way to the other. The fireworks opened up in the third quarter. Curtis Jackson, Wof- ford ' s sturdy center, charged through the Panther line to block a kick; a few minutes later Lon Bouknight carried the pigskin over for the first touchdown, and Jack Monroe added the extra point. The Alabamians, failing in a drive on the Wofford line, resorted to an aerial attack which proved effective and resulted in Birmingham-Southern ' s first tally. Wofford ' s second touch- down came when Allen blocked a punt, snatched the ball, and dashed across the white line. Monroe again booted the extra point. Next, the Panthers drove down the field to cross the zero line for the second time, and the Terrier line began weakening under the torrid Alabama sun. In the final tew minutes ot the play the Panthers scored again, ending the game in their favor. The following week the Terriers invaded the sister state, Tarheelia, more determined to win than ever, and chalked up their first victory of the season by sending High Point down to the tune of 9-0. On Snyder Field we again see the Terriers, this time meeting their annual foe on home-coming day. Wofford ' s spirited and fight- ing Scaffe men outplayed and outfought the Blue Stockings before crowded stands. Wofford surpassed the Presbyterians in all the es- sentials of the game, finally walking off the field with another 9-0 victory, leaving a collection of torn and bedraggled Blue Stockings, S. I. A. A. champions of the previous year. Then out of the Georgian Macon came the Mercer Bears, heavier than the Terriers, and having the advantage in both drive and weight; but the lighter Wofford line fought furiously and played an excellent game against the best team ever seen in action on Snyder Field. A defensive game marked the Terrier play throughout, as the Bears ' quick and shifty assortment of backs put over four touch- downs to the Terriers ' single. The path was blocked the ensuing week by a Hurricane on Man- ley Field. The Purple Bluster came in strong and fast to score twice in the first quarter. In the second period another powerful drive brought the Baptists a third touchdown. After the rest pe- riod of the half the Terriers braced up, dug their toes in the Green- villian sod, and threw back every scoring attempt of the Lavender Wind. The Hurricane had been calmed in the final half, but the first two periods had spelled defeat for Wofford by a margin of 20 points. Parris Island was the scene of the next battle. In this fray hard luck and fate were arrayed against the Terriers, and the bacon was left in the hands of the Marines. On Friday the thirteenth — no unlucky day for the Scaffe men — the Terriers rolled along to victory, adding up a 13-7 licking for Newberry in this their annual clash. Against Jakie Todd ' s Seceders who, the previous year, had de- feated Wofford on Snyder Feld to the tune of 7-0, a horde of re- venge-seeking fighting men from Spartanburg succeeded in dragging down a one-point margin. The entire game was hotly contested, but the Seceders were outgained and outplayed by the lighter Ter- riers. Wofford ' s defense was perfect, and Erskine ' s famous aerial attack was easily handled. The Scaffe men played their best game of the season, exhibiting fierce tactics and heads-up football. The season was closed out with Citadel, in the city by the sea on Turkey Day; but the Bulldog proved too strong for the Terrier, and WofFord scored only once during the encounter, while Citadel crossed the line four times. After getting a cross-section of the games this season, we judge that the Scaffe men were real competitors. Much credit is due the coaches and the team, which have overcome many obstacles and proved their place of worthiness on the gridiron. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1931 Oct. 3 — Birmingham-Southern . . . .In Birmingham Oct. 9 — High Point In High Point Oct. 17 — Presbyterian In Spartanburg Oct. 24 — Mercer - In Spartanburg Oct. 31 — Furman In Greenville Nov. 7 — Paris Island Marines .... On Paris Island Nov. 13 — Newberry In Newberry Nov. 20 — Erskine In Due West Nov. 26 — The Citadel In Charleston VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1932 Sept. 23- — Lenoir-Rhyne . . • (night game) In Hickory Oct. I- —High Point . . . . In Spartanburg Oct. 8- Oct. 14- — South Carolina . . In Columbia Oct. 22- Oct. 29- Nov. 5- . In Spartanburg Nov. 1 1- Nov. 19- Nov. 24- —The Citadel . . . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Oct. 9 Erskine In Spartanburg Oct. i6 . . . Davidson .... In Davidson Oct. 30 . . Clemson ... .... ... In Clemson Nov. 13 . Newberry . . .In Spartanburg Nov. 19 Presbyterian In Clinton Manager Williams Coach Luiz Manager Webb 8tTMtl i IfHJHfHfZfHfHJHj The 1932 ' ohemidn 1932 Philip M. Widenhouse, Captain Ed. B. Liles, Manager R. M. Price, Assistant Manager The Team: Widenhouse, McKelvey, Koon, BullingtoNj Eaker Cannon, Few, Mooneyham, Park, and Breeden Jan. 12 In Jan. 14 In Jan. IS In Jan. 16 In Jan. 19 In Jan. 23 In Jan. 26 In Jan. 28 In Feb. 8 In Feb. 10 In Feb. 13 In Feb. 16 In Feb. 18 In Feb. 20 In Feb. 23 In Feb. 27 In Schedule Clinton — Presbyterian 20; Columbia — Carolina 24; Charleston — College of Charleston . . . .39; Charleston — The Citadel 22; the Field House — Erskine 19; the Field House — Newberry 22 ; Greenville — Furman 33; the Field House — Clemson 27; Due West — Erskine 29 ; the Field House — College of Charleston . .24; the Field House — The Citadel 14; Newberry — Newberry 28 ; the Field House — Presbyterian 25 ; the Field House — Carolina 33; Clemson — Clemson 28 ; the Field House — Furman 20; 109 Wofford 22 Wofford 35 Wofford 31 Wofford 20 Wofford 46 Wofford 29 Wofford 13 Wofford 28 Wofford 26 Wofford . 26 Wofford 22 Wofford 36 Wofford 34 Wofford 35 Wofford 33 Wofford 18 The 1932 ' Bohemian 515151515151SI Freshman Basketball 1932 John W. Keller, Manager Charlie Lutz, Coach Ben Hill Brown, Jr., Assistant Manager The Team: Wharton, Robertson, Shuler, F. H., Shuler, T. C, Gault, Pollard, Norrell, Miller, Latimer Kelly Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Duncan High School 22; Presbyterian 37 ! Charlotte High 20; Greer High 4°; Wingate Junior College 33; Newberry 39; Greer High 32 ; Hendersonville High 8 ; Spartanburg High 16; Rutherfordton 23; Newberry 32; Presbyterian 24; Christ ' s School . 20 ; Spartanburg High . . 18; Rutherfordton 29 ; Spartanburg High ... 20 ; Christ ' s School 33 ; Hendersonville High 22; Terriers 44 Terriers 27 Terriers 10 Terriers . .19 Terriers . . 49 Terriers 36 Terriers . 23 Terriers 35 Terriers 14 Terriers 43 . Terriers 52 Terriers 30 Terriers 23 Terriers . . 19 Terriers 41 1 ' erriers . . 21 Terriers 23 Terriers 32 The 1932 ' Bohemian UnHlSTSlSlSISll Tlie Mifl© Team Ed. B. Liles ■ . Captain Horace E. Bishop • Captain Wilson O. Farr Coacli Daniel W. Willis Danny H. Montgomery G. Fred Goodwin J. Beverly Montgomery W. B. Pollard Albert B. Bullkvcton Ralph C. Berry T. Bradford Scott B. M. Oliver H. B. Farr During the school year of 1931-1932, Wofford ' s Rifle Team fired in competition against Georgia Tech, University of Alabama, Louisiana State University, N. C. State, Mississippi A. and M., Clemson, Alabama Polytechnic, University ' of Tennessee, University of Georgia, Presbyterian of S. C, Davidson, North Georgia College, University of Florida, Kansas State, Oklahoma A. and M., Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Oregon State Agriculture College, University of Wyoming, Knox College, University of Kentucky, North Dakota Agriculture College, Texas A. and M., Rose Polytechnic Institute, University of Idaho, Iowa State University, University of California, DePauw University, Georgetow:n University, University of South Dakota, Syracuse University, Michigan State College, University of Maine, University of Maryland, Western Mary- land College, Connecticut Agriculture College. IfHfHiaraJHJajal The mi Bohemian Temnis Team 1932 Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. Captain and Manager Prospects Hugo S. Ackerman Billy J. Peitis Charles K. Potts Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. J. Beverly Montgomery William H. Carr Sam J. Rasor gJCidHi The 1932 ' Bohemian S S S S S S P. M. WiDENHOUSE President of the Student Body and Captain of Basketball S. B. Carroll Captain of Farsity Football Ed. B. Liles Manager of Farsity Basketball The membership of the Athletic Advisory Board con- sists of the President of the Student Body, the Captain of Basketball, the Captain of Football, and the Captain or Manager of one minor sport — either Tennis or the Rifle Team. 114 The 1932 Bohemian 1 The Block ' ' W Club Seniors Sidney B. Carroll, Captain of Football Alton L. Koon, Basketball W. Stoessel Fox, Football Bufort B. McKelvey, Basketball G. Thompson Myers, Football ( Most Valuable Player ) Phillip M. Widenhouse, Captain of Basketball Orra B. Willis, Football Juniors R. E. Alexander, Football Ralph C. Berry, Football Albert B. Bullington, Basketball Curtis P. Jackson, Football C. F. Nantz, Football 115 The 1932 Bohemian 51515151515151 Dick Elliott Assistant Cheer Leader Ed. B. Liles Chief Cheer Leader THE STANDS Dennis Cox Assistant Cheer Leader rn am asisiBisisml Edward K. Hardin Secretary Phillip M. Widenhouse President WiLBERT K. Rogers Treasurer Studeet Govermmemit Under a new constitution, adopted in the spring of 1926, the executive and judicial functions of the Student Government are vested in the Student Council, an ex-officio group of nine men, including the President of the Honor System, the President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Body, and the Presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes. It it 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 busi- ness of the Student Body which cannot be transacted at the monthly meetings of that general as- sembly in chapel. The Council meets weekly to consider questions of interest to the Student Body. The limited size and democracy of election of this group contribute to its efficiency and representative char- acter. President of the Student Body . . rice-President of the Student Body Secretary of the Student Body . . . Treasurer of the Student Body . . President of the Senior Class . . President of the Junior Class . President of the Sophomore Class . President of tlie Trcsliman Class . President of the Honor System . . Phillip M. Widenhouse . Julian A. Weatherly . . Edward K. Hardin . . Wilbert K. Rogers . . William S. Bethea . . R. Wright Spears . . . John E. Holler • . T. Marion Bennett . G. Thompson Myers G. Thompson Myers President of the Honor System The 1932 ohemi mian Tke Press Bureau There shall be a Press Bureau composed of all the members of the staffs of the various pub- lications. It shall be the official news-distributing agency of the campus. — Article VI., Section 2, Constitution of the Student Body. Officers Harold H. Hutson President Julian A. Weatherly Vice-President Phillip M. Widenhouse Secretary-Treasurer The Exec utive Committee Hugo S. Ackerman William S. Bethea Herbert Hucks, Jr. 122 The Lyceiam Committee Prof. Joseph A. Gamewell Phillip M. Widenhouse Raymond H. Taylor Charles K. Potts Edward K. Hardin Harold H. Hutson The 1932 Bohemian SISISIHISIFISI Spencer M. Rice President Edward K. Hardin Vice-President R. Wright Spears Secretary Harold H. Hutson Treasurer The Young Men s Christiaai Officers Spencer M. Rice President Edward K. Hardin Vice-President R. Wright Spears Secretary Harold H. Hutson Treasurer Hugo S. Ackerman John B. Bennett Joseph L. Black William S. Bethea Clarence R. Breedin Roy M. Butler Fred Chewning James M. Copeland Jordan A. Dean Cabinet Julian B. Feeder J. Stokes Gillespie John E. Grant Gyland H. Hamlin Olen L. Hardwick John E. Holler Herbert Hucks, Jr. J. GoRDAN Hughes Curtis P. Jackson John S. Kilgo Vernon B. Kizer Louie L. Law G. Thompson Myers Charles K. Poits M. Atwood Robinson Raymond H. Taylor C. Hugh Watson Avery W. Williamson C. L. Woodward The Y. M. C, A. H. H. Hutson Editor W. T. Hendrix Manager 124 515T5T5151515jl William S. Bethea Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. Editor-in-CIiicf Business Manager The Bohemism The Year Book of Wojford College Volume XXV, 1932 The Twenty-fifth Anniversary Volume Staff William S. Bethea Editor-in-Chief Frank F. Limehouse, Jr Business Manager H. Palmer Park Advertising Manager Danny H. Montgomery Senior Section Editor George R. Bethea Art Editor Pierce E. Cook Feature Editor Wilbur S. Williamson Photograph Editor Henry P. Patterson Athletic Editor Hugo S. Ackerman Organizations Editor John E. Grant Assistant Organizations Editor Wright Spears ' . Assistant Editor-in-Chief Beverly Montgomery Assistant Business Manager 126 e 1932 ' Bohemian 515151515151S1 THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WOFFORD COLLEGE Entered as Second-Class Matter on October 1, 1917 at Spartanburg, South Carolina, Under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: $1.00 a Year — ADVERTISING Rates on Application. THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF Editorial Department Hugo S. Ackerman, Editor-in-Chief Holloway-.- Asst. Editor-in-Chief H. G. Patterson Athletic Editor M. L. H. H. Hutson.... Associate Editor-in-Chief E. K. Hardin News Editor Beverly Montgomery Alumni Editor T. F. Watson.___ Asst. Athletic Editor John Rousseau Exchange Editor L. C. Breeden, Jr Feature Editor Business Department C. K. POTTS, Business Manager p. M. Widenhouse - ..Advertising Manager R. W. Spears -• Circulation Manager Herbert Hucks, Jr Assistant Circulation Manager J. M. Copeland Assistant Circulation Manager 128 The 1932 Bohemian ilTlSISlSlSlSlSll J. B. Montgomery Business Manager J. A. Weatherly Editor-in-Chief nfforb fflolkg Journal Established 1889 STAFF J. A. Weatherly, Editor-in-Chief E. K. Hardin, Literary Editor C. H. May, Literary Editor J. B. Montgomery, Bus. Manager G. M. Thorpe, Circulation Manager H. H. Hutson, Exchange Editor Entered at the postoffice, Spartanburg, S. C, as second-class matter. The Wofford College Journal is published four times a year, on the fifteenth of the month, by the student body. Subscription rate, $1.25 per year. 130 WEIEIBJRIBiSi The 1932 ' Boh 131 The 1932 Bohemian m51515l5l5151 Ed Hill President First Term Charles B. Church President Second Term Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. President Tliird Term CalhoiMi Literary Society Officers First Term Edward D. Hill ■ President James P. Chick Treasurer H. Palmer Park Vice-President L. H. Monroe First Critic F. F. Limehouse, Jr. . • Corresponding Sec. Ed. B. Liles Second Critic Charles B. Church . • Recording Secretary Gilbert J. Foster First Censor Walter B. Miller .... Second Censor Second Term Charles B. Church President James P. Chick Treasurer Jack Monroe Vice-Presi dent Ed. B. Liles First Critic F. W. Fairey, Jr. . Corresponding Secretary Albert B. Bullington . . . Second Critic Gilbert J. Foster . . . Recording Secretary Sidney B. Carroll First Censor Orra B. Willis Second Censor Third Term Frank F. Limehouse, Jr President James P. Chick Treasurer Gilbert J. Foster Vice-President Richard A. Elliott First Critic Ed. B. Liles . . . Corresponding Secretary G. Fred Goodwin Second Critic Jack Monroe .... Recording Secretary H. Palmer Park First Censor Charles B. Church .... Second Censor 132 irHJEJEiiJEfaja CalhoiLiii Literary Society Joe Allen lon bouknight B. C. Boyd Albert B. Bullington Sidney B. Carroll W. R. Carr M. S. Cely James P. Chick Richard A. Elliott F. William Fairey, Jr. CiiLBERT J. Foster G. Fred Goodwin Joe Grantham A. B. Green Edward D. Hill Charles A. Holland A. Richard Johnston Murray B. Jones Edward B. Liles Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. John May ' nard Walter B. Miller Jack Monroe Beverly Montgomery Charlie B. Church C. F. Nantz James T. Outz Watson W. Painter H. Palmer Park J. T. Riley J. Boyce Shuler F. H. Shuler James M. Isom L. W. Smith T. M. Smith G. N. Trakas B. H. Tucker Hyatt D. Whetsell John C. Williams Frank M. Williams Orra B. Willis 133 IHIIHI The 1932 Bohemian |51515151S1515l| C. K. Potts President First Term P. M. WiDENHOUSE President Second Term W. S. Bethea President Third Term Carlisle Literary Society First Ten C. K. Potts President P. M. WiDENHOUSE .... Vice-President J. L. Black Secretary J. A. Dean Treasurer D. H. Montgomery First Critic W. S. Bethea Second Critic G. M. Thorpe First Censor R. W. Spears Second Censor J. A. Few Third Censor A. B. Wolfe . . . Keeper of the Archives E. C. Lancaster . . Corresponding Secretary P. M. WiDENHOUSE President W. S. Bethea Vice-President J. L. Black Secretary J. A. Dean Treasurer G. M. Thorpe First Critic Second Term S. R. Crumpton Second Critic B. B. McKelvey First Censor R. W. Spears Second Censor H. C. Gossett Third Censor A. B. Wolfe . . . Keeper of the Archives E. C. Lancaster . . Corresponding Secretary W. S. Bethea President D. H. Montgomery .... Vice-President R. W. Spears Secretary J. A. Dean Treasurer P. M. WiDENHOUSE First Critic J. H. Martin . . Third Term F. H. Riddle Second Critic S. R. Crumpton First Censor W. T. Hendrix Second Censor M. E. Boozer Third Censor A. B. Wolfe . . . Keeper of the Archives Corresponding Secretary 134- irajHjajHfsraraj The mi m, )emian Carlisle Literary Society Roll of Members G. M. Thorpe H. C. Gossett Kirk Ellis C. K. Potts A. W. Williamson A. B. Wolfe S. R. Crumpton J. H. Martin W. T. Hendrix W. S. Bethea E. C. Lancaster J. N. Williams D. H. Montgomery G. H. Hamlin P. B. BoBO P. M. WiDENHOUSE A. N. Park H. G. Nesbitt B. B. McKelvey L. M. Cecil H. A. Skinner F. H. Riddle G. R. Bethea M. C. Brannon J. L. Black V. R. Hickman A. R. Broome R. W. Spears Robert Wyatt Albert Vermont J. H. Brown, Jr. J. R. Cross S. Hyatt J. A. Dean P. E. Baker Oren Holt J. A. Few R. M. Slack E. W. Leitner M. E. Boozer W. M. Moody E. R. Hill W. E. Petit 135 The 1932 Bohemian |51515151S15151| R. H. Taylor President First Term J. C. Smiley President Second Term P. E. Cook President Third Term PrestcDii Literary Society Rayiviond H. Taylor J. Carlisle Smiley . Spencer M. Rice . . Pierce E. Cook . . . First Term . . President G. Thompson Myers Censor Vice-President Harold H. Hutson Secretary . First Critic J. Gordon Hughes . . ■ Sergeant-at-Arms . Second Critic Graham S. Eubank Treasurer J. Carlisle Smiley John E. Grant . Edward K. Hardin C. O. Shuler . . . Second Term . ■ President Daniel W. Willis Censor Vice-President O. B. Able , Secretary ■ First Critic Roy M. Butler .... Sergeant-at-Arms ■ Second Critic Graham S. Eubank Treasurer Pierce E. Cook . Harold H. Hutson C. O. Shuler . . Olen L. Hardwick . Third Term . . President Alton L. Koon • Censor Vice-President Clarence R. Breedin Secretary ■ First Critic James R. Lyles, Jr. . . ■ Sergeant-at-Arms ■ Second Critic Graham S. Eubank Treasurer 136 Preston Litterary Society Roll of Members 0. B. Able Freddie R. Atkinson D. W. Bennett John B. Bennett T. Marion Bennett H. W. Boozer W. H. Boulware Roy M. Butler Clarence R. Breedin C. Morgan Bowen C. Marvin Campbell John Cannon H. S. Connor Pierce E. Cook W. B. Cotton Dennis L. Cox, Jr. J. W. Crocker Tom H. Diseker Graham S. Eubank W. M. Evans John H. Eaddy Julian B. Feeder F. L. Fowler L. E. Freeman L. M. Galloway R. C. George W. Thornwell Gibson C. E. Gilreath O. S. Gleaton R. O. Glauzier David M. Graham John E. Grant Edward K. Hardin Lyles Glenn Hardin Olen L. Hardwick F. R. Hartzog Wm. C. Herbert, Jr. Robert E. Holladay John E. Holler Marvin L. Holloway Herbert Hucks, Jr. J. Gordon Hughes Harold H. Hutson Curtis P. Jackson J. R. Johnso n E. W. Johnston John W. Keller J. H. Kelly J. C. Kemp William H. Kinard Alton L. Koon J. Walton Lawrence A. M. Leatherwood A. LaFon LeGette J. J. Little James R. Lyles, Jr. Carl H. May J. B. Miller Joe M. Mims Sam B. Mitchell G. Thompson Myers Robert B. Neff r. l. norrell J. W. Norton W. F. Olliff H. C. Patterson 137 W. C. Prince Spencer M. Rice Roy Robertson Wilbert K. Rogers C. J. Sanders C. O. Shuler T. C. Shuler J. Everett Spell J. Carlisle Smiley M. C. Smith H. W. Smith E. P. Taylor P. L. Taylor Raymond H. Taylor B. L. Thompson E. Hearl Thompson R. C. TiNDALL C. Hugh Watson T. F. Watson C. D. West, Jr. J. P. Williams W. S. Williamson Daniel W. Willis didliii The 1932 Bohemian J. A. Weatherly President First Term C. H. Humphries President Second Term J. S. KiLGO President Third Term Snyder Literary Society First Ter?n J. A. Weatherly, Jr President S. N. Graham Vice-President W. O. Whetsell Secretary L. C. Breeden Treasurer V. B. KiZER First Censor L. L. Ross Second Censor E. E. Rivers First Critic J. S. KiLGO Second Critic J. M. Humphries . Corresponding Secretary Second Term J. S. KiLGO President E. E. Rivers Vice-President W. O. Whetsell Secretary L. C. Breeden Treasurer J. H. Graves, Jr. . H. H. Crum First Censor J. T. Fowler Second Censor L. C. Breeden First Critic L. L. Law Second Critic Corresponding Secretary Third Term C. H. Humphries . President S. N. Graham First Critic V. B. Kizer Vice-President J. S. Kilgo Second Critic W. O. Whetsell Secretary E. E. Rivers First Censor L. C. Breeden Treasurer R. W. Humphrey Second Censor Richard F. Cecil . Corresponding Secretary 138 IrBfEfarifEJHJg] The 1932 Bohemian I i society W. M. Anderson J. C. Blakely L. C. Breeden B. H. Brown, Jr. S. O. Cantey, Jr. R. F. Cecil H. H. Crum J. T. Fowler M. S. Funderburk S. N. Graham J. H. Graves, Jr. Roll of Members C. H. Humphries J. M. Humphries R. W. Humphrey J. M. Jackson J. S. KiLGO C. L. King V. B. KlZER L. M. Lark L. L. Law W. B. Latimer C. B. Littlejohn B. W. McCravy F. A. Metler H. S. Parnell E. E. Rivers J. G. Rousseau D. J. C. Thomasson J. A. Weatherly J. K. Webb C. L. Woodward W. O. Whetsell J. B. Zeigler 139 m The 1932 ' Bohemian 5151515151S151 II National Honorary Forensic Fraternity South Carolina Alpha Chapter Founded at Ottawa University in 191 2, Pi Kappa Delta now has one hundred and nineteen chapters. This organization is designed to stinnulate progress in and promote the interest of intercollegiate forensic activities by encouraging a spirit of collegiate fellowship, co-operation, and interest. Membership in the order is highly honorary, and is conferred only upon those effectively representing the College in intercollegiate oratory or debate. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. D. D. Wallace Prof. K. D. Coaxes Prof. W. R. Bourne Fratres in Collegio Julian A. Weatherly ■ ■ President Phillip M. Widenhouse Vice-President Harold H. Huison Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Pierce E. Cook Harold H. Hutson Julian A. Weatherly Charles H. Humphries John S. Kilgo Phillip M. Widenhouse Junior Carl J. Sanders Sophomores Gyland H. Hamlin Julien M. Humphries Louie L. Law 140 irEJEmiiiEnLJE The 1932 Bohemian 5! e 1932 ' Bohemian 51515151515151 Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity which proposes to draw together, in each college or university where a chapter is located, the leaders of student life. The founders of the organiza- tion believe that such groups of leaders, unifying and relating the administration of all campus activities, are highlv effective instruments of service. THE TERRIER BOOSTERS, Wofford ' s Chapter, claims its right to exist only on a basis of service to the College. The chapter, whose membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors, not to exceed thirty-five in number, meets twice monthly at luncheon. Election to Blue Key is held to be a signal honor. Faculty Advisor Dean Arthur Mason DuPre President Henry N. Snyder Honorary Members Dr. Arthur Gaillard Rembert Prof. Wm. Chapman Herbert Personnel Julian A. Weatherly President Edward K. Hardin Vice-President David H. Derrick Secretary William S. Bethea Treasurer Edward B. Liles Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors Hugo S. Ackerman Harold H. Hutson Julian A. Weatherly William S. Bethea Edward B. Liles Spencer M. Rice Sidney B. Carroll Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. Phillip M. Widenhouse David H. Derrick G. Thompson Myers Orra B. Willis Edward K. Hardin H. Palmer Park John S. Kilgo Charles H. Humphries Charles K. Potts Daniel W. Willis Curtis P. Jackson Juniors Leon H. Monroe J. Beverly Montgomery 143 fUlill The 1932 ' Bohemian 15151515151551 International Relations Club Frank F. Limehouse, Jr President H. Palmer Park Vice-President Marvin L. Holloway Secretary John S. Kilgo Treasurer Roster Hugo S. Ackerman William S. Bethea John E. Grant Seniors Harold H. Hutson Charles H. Humphries John S. Kilgo Edward K. Hardin, HI Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. H. Palmer Park Julian A. Weatherly Juniors Jordan A. Dean J. Stokes Gillespie William T. Hendrix Marvin L. Holloway ' ! l! i r C. Hugh Watson Sophomores Thomas H. Diseker William H. Kinard Herbert Hucks, Jr. John G. Rousseau J. CioRDON Hughes The International Relations Club is the only organization on the campus to honor general ex- cellence in scholarship. An average of 90 is required of all men elected to I. R. C. and this average has to be maintained during one ' s affiliation with the club. With the assistance of the faculty advisor, Dr. John W. Harris, Wofford ' s I, R. C. has petitioned Phi Beta Kappa, the national fraternity which honors scholarship. The club includes on its rolls as honorary mem- bers: President Henry Nelson Snyder, Dean Arthur M. DuPre, Dr. John W. Harris (Faculty Advisor), Dr. Clarence C. Norton, Dr. David D. Wallace, Prof. William R. Bourne, Prof. Charles S. Pettis, and Prof. Arcadius M. Trawick. 144 ii iUli The 1932 Bohemian ,1515151515151 5 ' o I Sigma Upsiloe National Honorary Literary Fraternity The Canterbury Club William S. Bethea President Harold H. HureoN Vice-President and Secretary Marvin L. Holloway Reporter Fratres in Facultate Clarence Clifford Norton, Ph.D. John West Harris, Ph.D. Roster Seniors Hugo Sheridan Ackerman Edward K. Hardin, HI Carl H. May William S. Bethea Harold H. Huison Julian A. Weatherly Juniors Floyd H. Banks Marvin L. Holloway C. Morgan Bowen J. Beverly Montgomery R. Wright Spears Sophomores John F. Baxter John G. Rousseau The 1932 oherman , n515T515l515l| National Honorary Scientific Fraternity Theta Chapter Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity having chapters in various institutions throughout the United States. Theta Chapter was established at Wofford on May 23, 1925. The aims of the fraternity are to reward men for good scholarship in the Department of Science, to keep its members in touch with the advancements in this field, and to stimulate the spirit of research in scientific matters among undergraduates. Theta Chapter holds regular meetings every fortnight, which consists of: (i) A report on scientific happenings in the world of today; (2) A critical treatment of some important scientific subject; and (3) A general discussion in which all members take part. Some of the meetings are given over to addresses by prominent scientists of the faculty and the city. High qualifications for membership are rigidly maintained in the Theta Chapter of Chi Beta Phi. Dr. Coleman B. Waller Fratres in Facultate Prof. Raymond A. Patterson Prof. Charles S. Pettis Fratres in Collegio Personnel John E. Grant President G. Thompson Myers Vice-President J. Stokes Gillespie Secretary - William S. Bethea Treasurer Seniors John E. Grant ' Watson W. Painter Wilbur S. Williamson G. Thompson Myers Wilbert K. Rogers Carl H. May William S. Bethea George M. Thorpe . Billy J. Pettis Dan H. Montgomery E. Hearl Thompson J uniors J. Stokes Gillespie Gilbert J. Foster James P. Chick J. Beverly Montgomery Lewis B. Thompson Sophomores Tom H. Diseker E. C. Lancaster Fred A. Metler 148 fl51515l5l51Sl1 Beta Pi Theta Natiofial Honorary French Fraternity Dan W. Willis President William S. Bethea . Vice-President Hugo S. Ackerman ■ Local Editor John H. Eaddy Alumni Secretary G. Fred Goodwin Treasurer Walter B. Miller ......... Student Critic Danny H. Montgomery . . . Corresponding Secretary Jordan A. Dean Secretary Floyd H. Banks ■ Publicity Director Professor John L. Salmon Faculty Advisor Roster — William H. Kinard Herbert Hucks, Jr. James R. Lyles T. Foster Watson Richard F. Cecil J. Gordon Hughes 150 i diilgill The 1932 Bohemian 515151515151511 Delta Phi Alpha National Honorary German Fraternity Alpha Chapter (Founded at JF afford College) Frank F. Limehouse, Jr President Jordan A. Dean . John E. Grant Vice-President W. Harold McKee Roster — Treasurer ■ ■ Secretary H. S. Ackerman O. B. Able James H. Browm, Jr. James T. Fowler Herbert Hucks, Jr. W. Ray Johnson William H. Kinard Prof. James Alburn Chiles, Ph.D. Grand President of Delta Phi Alpha 152 rHfafHraJHIHJa The mi Bohemian Natio?ml Honorary Military Fraternity Leonard B. Murph Captain (PresideiU) G. Thompson Myers First Lieutenant (Vice-President) Ed. B. Liles Second Lieutenant (Treasurer) Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. . . . First Senjeant (Secretary) Roster William S. Bethea David H. Derrick Franklin W. Fairey, Jr. Simon N. Graham W. Watson Painter H. Palmer Park J. Carlisle Smiley Orra B. Willis 153 The 1932 ' Bohemian 515T515151515t1 The Stratford Players OF WOFFORD COLLEGE The Dramatic Club Personnel Spencer M. Rice President Harold H. Hutson Vice-President R. Wright Spears Secretary-Treasurer Roster Seniors John E. Grant Edward B. Liles Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. Vernon B. Kizer Juniors Dennis L. Cox, Jr. Carl J. Sanders Edward W. Leitner T. F. Watson Sopho nores Gyland H. Hamlin C. M. Hinson John G. Rousseau Freshman C. E. Gilreath The Stratford Players meet twice monthly for discussion of histrionic affairs. At this time regular programs are carried out. 154- The 1932 Bohemian SIS15151S151SI ii ' ■■1 The Glee Clmlb Edward K. Hardin Manager R. Wright Spears Assistant Manager J. BoYCE Shuler Treasurer J. Beverly Montgomery .... Advertising Manager Personnel First Tenor J. BoYCE Shuler R. -Wright Spears ROBT. E. HOLLADAY H. B. Farr Homer S. Parnell, Jr. First Bass J. KiLGO Webb J. Beverly Montgomery Wilson O. Farr George R. Bethea J. J. Little Second Fenor Edward K. Hardin H. Palmer Park W. B. Latimer T. Marion Bennett Ralph V. Foster Allan R. Broome Second Bass Joseph M. Aycock Robert B. Leonard John E. Grant David H. Derrick J. C. Blakely William C. Herbert, Jr. Walter B. Miller is6 imiM The 1932 Bohemian S S S]S S[SIS Varsity Debatieg Team Julian A. Weatherly President of the Debate Council Pierce E. Cook Harold H. Hutson Charles H. Humphries John S. Kilgo Julian A. Weatherly Phillip M. Widenhouse Carl J. Sanders Gyland H. Hamlin JuLiEN M. Humphries Louie L. Law 158 The 1932 ' Bohemian 5151515151515 Gilbert J. Foster, Calhoun Leon H. Monroe, CaUwuti Charles A. Holland, Jr., Callioiin Jordan A. Dean, Carlisle E. C. Lancaster, Carlisle Albert B. Wolfe, Carlisle John B. Bennett, Preston Herbert Hucks, Jr., Preston J. Howard Kelly, Preston Lindsay C. Breeden, Snyder John G. Rousseau, Snyder John B. Zeigler, Snyder 1 60 James P. Chick, Calhoun J. Beverly Montgomery, Calhoun Charles K. Potts, Carlisle R. Wright Spears, Carlisle Harold H. Hutson, Preston Raymond H. Taylor, Preston Chas. H. Humphries, Snyder, Winner William O. Whetsell, Snyder i6i The 1932 oherman bl5I5I515l515li i J Participants in the Sophomore Exhibition Richard A. Elliott, Calhoun James M. Isom, Calhoun HoLMAN C. GossETT, Carlisle GylAnd H. Hamlin, Carlisle Julian B. Felder, Preston Tom H. Diseker, Preston Louis L. Law, Snyder JuLiEN M. Humphries, Snyder 162 irBfEjafaiamil The mi Carl J. Sanders Preston JUNIOR DEBATERS James P. Chick William O. Whetsell Joseph L. Black Calhoun Snyder Carlisle FRESHMAN DECLAIMERS G. N. Trakas Calhoun Sam B. Mitchell Preston — Picture not on panel. B. H. Tucker Calhoun Howard Kelly Preston Russell Cross Carlisle W. B. Latimer Snyder Allan Broome Carlisle Ben Hill Brown, Jr. Snyder The 1932 Bohemian UiLBlSilSlSlSIg The Freslimaii Debating Team Allan R. Broome Ben Hill Brown, Jr. Sam O. Cantey, Jr. H. Hayne Crum William C. Herbert, Jr. Ray W. Humphrey J. Howard Kelly John Byrd Zeigler 164. I llUHjaraJSraral The mi ' Bohemian Ministerial Fraternity Faculty Advisor Dr. a. M. Trawick Officers Joseph L. Black • . . President Harold H. Hutson Vice-President John B. Bennett Secretary Colors: Red and White Motto: Ye shall be my witnesses Seniors Pierce E. Cook Sioney R. Crumpton Olen L. Hardwick Harold H. Hutson J. Carlisle Smiley Sophomores M. E. Boozer Julian B. Felder J. H. Martin F. R. Barber Freshmen Allan R. Broome V. Hickman R. C. Tindall W. E. Petit Juniors John B. Bennett P. B. Bobo Clarence R. Breedin A. B. Green Joseph L. Black C. Morgan Bowen W. B. Cotton R. O. Glauzier C. L. Woodward Carl J. Sanders R. Wright Spears 165 I lij The 1932 Bohemian |51515151515151| G. Thompson Myers Phillip M. Widenhouse William S. Bethea, Chairman Senior Order of Gnomes The Senior Order of Gnomes was established in 1915. The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most prominent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for underclassmen which may be attained only by consecration to those things which make students of the highest calibre. — Article II, of The Constitution of the Senior Order of Gnomes. 1931 M. A. OWINGS, CHM. H. S. Hall A. M. MOSELEY 1927 E. C. Morgan, chm. D. W. Lawton H. J. Bennet, Jr. F. E. Exuiw J. C. Sweet 1930 J. B. Taylor B. L. SCOGGINS F. L. Parnell 1926 J. N. HOLCOMBE, CHM. S. B. Knotts, Jr. S. R. Easterling E. H. Gregg 1929 J. M. McLeod D. J. Jones D. F. Patterson 1925 W. K. Child E. C. Best R. A. Durham S. J. McCoy, Jr. F. W. Roberts 1928 R. C. Major, chm. J. E. LiNDER J. J. Parnell F. H. Shuler 1924 M. B. Wilson N. W. Bennett A. H. Stokes T. H. Stokes 1923 F. M. KiNARD T. G. McFadden B. Wham H. L. Kingman 1921 B. Thompson W. P. Hood R. C. Lucas A, H. Best 1919 W. D. White R. H. OuTZ A. N. Brunson N. P. Smoak A. B. Rivers 1922 J. B. Berry W. C. Pearcy G. R. Welch M. S. Gleaton R. D. Zimmerman 1920 B. F. Carmichael E. C. Mitchell J. W. Potts W. L. Bozeman 1918 W. E. Burnett W. E. Easterling J. H. Porter G. D. Sanders 166 First Roil.- Lr.-CoL. Smii.kv. Sc : ond Rou:: Lt.-Col. Willis, Major Murph, Major Myers, Capt. Fairey, Capt. Bethea, Capt. Derrick, Capt. Thorpe, Capt. Willis, Capt. Farr, Capt. Ackerman. Last Roiv: Sgt. Spears, Sgt. Breedin. Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Battalion Staff Professors of Military Science and Tactics Captain H. F. Teate Captain DeWitt C. Smith Assistants in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant William B. H. Campbell Sergeant Walter B. Stewart Cadet Officers First Semester Battalion Commander J. Carlisle Smiley, Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Battalion Executive Officer Leonard B. Murph, Cadet Major Battalion Adjutant Franklin W. Fairey, Cadet Captain Battalion Personnel Adjutant William S. Bethea, Cadet Captain Battalion Plans and Training Officer David H. Derrick, Cadet Captain Battalion Intelligence Officer Hugo S. Ackerman, Cadet Captain Battalion Supply Officer Daniel W. Willis, Cadet Captain Manager of the Rifle Team Edward B. Liles, Cadet Captain Captain of the Rifle Team Horace E. Bishop, Cadet Captain Battalion Sergeant-Major John B. Bennett, Cadet Staff Sergeant Sergeant-Personnel Clarence R. Breedin, Cadet Staff Sergeant Battalion Supply and Publicity Sergeant R. Wright Spears, Cadet Staff Sergeant Assistant Manager of the Rifle Team ....... Ralph C. Berry, Cadet Staff Sergeant Battalion Color Sergeant Benjamin M. Oliver, Cadet Staff Sergeant Battalion Color Sergeant Harry C. Wilson, Cadet Staff Sergeant 1 68 IrajHJBTHJHJaral The mi oher, man Cadet Officers Secojid Semester Batlalion Commander Orra B. Willis, Cadrt Llculcnant-Colonel Raltalion Executivr Officrr O. Thompson Myers, Cadet Major Batlalion Adjutant . Franklyn W. Fairey, Cadet Captain Battalion Personnel Adjutant William S. Bethea, Cadet Captain Battalion Plans and Training Officer David H. Derrick, Cadet Captain Battalion Intelliejenee Officer Hugo S. Ackerman, Cadet Captain Battalion Supply Officer • ■ • Daniel W. Willis, Cadet Captain Battalion Disciplinarian George M. Thorpe, Cadet Captain Manager of the Rifle Team Edward B. Liles, Cadet Captain Coach of the Rifle Team Wilson O. Farr, Cadet Captain Captain of the Rifle Team Horace E. Bishop, Cadet Captain Battalion Sergeant-Major John B. Bennett, Cadet Staff Sergeant Sergeant-Major-Personnel Clarence R. Breedin, Cadet Staff Sergeant Battalion Supply and Publicity Sergeant R. Wright Spears, Cadet Staff Sergeant Assistant Manager of the Rifle Team Ralph C. Berry, Cadet Staff Sergeant Battalion Color Sergeant Harry C. Wilson, Cadet Staff Sergeant Battalion Color Sergeant Benjamin M. Oliver, Cadet Staff Sergeant 169 IfHJHJEraiHJgjSl The 1932 Bohemian The Wofford College Band Charlie K. Potts • ■ Cadet Captain (First Semester) Walter B. Miller Cadet Captain (Second Semester) Mr. S. J. Bishop . . . ■ Director Sidney R. Crumpton .... Cadet Captain and Band Supply Officer Tom H. Gore • Drum Major Beverly Montgo.mery ' Cadet First Sergeant Juniors Cadet Sergeants — Joseph M. Aycock, Edward K. Hardin, T. Foster Watson Sophomores Cadet Corporals — James M. Copela.vd, Gyland H. Hamlin, James M. Isom, J. Walton Law- rence, James R. Lyles, J. H. Martin, J. Kilgo Webb, John E. Holler Musicians — Allan R. Broome, John B. Cannon, Jr., L. E. Freeman, Charles E. Gilreath, R. Burton Hicks, Robert E. Holladay, Louis Hunter, Sam. B. Mitchell, W. F. Olliff, John G. Rousseau, B. H. Tucker, E. P. Taylor, Jr., John C. Williams 171 The 1932 Bohemian Officers of Company A First Semester Second Semester Captain Watsnn Painter Captain E. H. Thompson First Lieutenant E. H. Thompson Captain W . W. Painter First Seigeant A. B. Bullington First Sergeant A. B. Bullington FIRST PLATOON First Liputenant G. P. Goodwin Second Lieutenant S. B. Carroll Second Lieutenant F. H. Riddle Platoon Sergeant G. S. Euljanl SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant D. H. Montgomery Second Lieutenant W. K. Rogers Second Lieutenant C. O. Shuler FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant S. B. Carroll First Lieutenant G. F. Goodwin Second Lieutenant F. H. Riddle Platoon Sergeant G. S. Euhank SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant V. K. Rogers First Lieutenant Dan Montgomery Second Lieutenant C. O. Shuler Officers of First Semester Captain F. F. Limehouse, Jr. First Lieutenant H. W. Whetsell First Sergeant L. B. Thompson FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant G. M. Thorpe Second Lieutenant C. B. Church Second Lieutenant W. S. Fox Platoon Sergeant J. L. Black SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant S. N. Graham Second Lieutenant J, M. Jackson Second Lieutenant J. N. Taylor Platoon Sergeant W. R. Johnson Company B Second Semester Captain H. D. Whetsell Captain Frank Limehouse First Sergeant L. B. Thompson FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant C. B. Church Second Lieutenant W. S. Fox Platoon Sergeant J. L. Black SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant J. M. Jackson First Lieutenant S. N. Graham Second Lieutenant J. N. Taylor Platoon Sergeant W. R. Johnson 17a IrBJEJZfifHlaJH The 1932 ' Bohemian Officers of First Semester Captain R. H. Taylor First Lieutenant J. T. Outz First Sergeant M. L. Holloway FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant H. P. Parl Second Lieutenant J. E. Grant Second Lieutenant O. L. Hardwiclt Platoon Sergeant C. P. Jackson SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant C. H. May Second Lieutenant A. L. Koon Second Lieutenant E. E. Rivers Second Lieutenant F. M. Williams Platoon Sergeant S. B. Roper Company C Second Semester Captain J. T. Outz Captain Raymond Taylor First Sergeant M. L. Holloway FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant John Grant First Lieutenant Palmer Park Second Lieutenant O. L. Hardwick Platoon Sergeant C. P. Jackson SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant Alton Koon First Lieutenant C. H. May Second Lieutenant E. E. Rivers Second Lieutenant F. M. Williams Platoon Sergeant S. B. Roper C. J. Sanders, Sergeant; The Colors H. C. Wilson, Sergeant; B. M. Uliver, Sergeant; M. A. Robinson, Sergeant 173 he 1932 Bohemian flfl5T5I51515l| Moster of the K. O. T, C. Uiik SENIORS H. S. ACKERMAN S. N. Graham L. B. MuRPH J. C. Smiley W. S. Bethea J. E. Grant G. T. Myers J. N. Taylor H. E. Bishop O. L. Hardwick J. T. Outz R. H. Taylor S. B. Carroll J. M. Jackson W. W. Painter E. H. Thompson C. B. Church A. L. KooN H. P. Park G. M. Thorpe S. R. Crumpton E. B. Liles C. K. Potts H. D. Whetsell D. H. Derrick F. F. LiMEHOusE, Jr. F. H. Riddle F. M. Williams, Jr. F. W. Fairey, Jr. C. H. May E. E. Rivers D. W. Willis W. 0. Farr W. B. Miller W. K. Rogers 0. B. Willis W. S. Fox D. H. Montgomery C. 0. Shuler E. K. Hardin G. F. Goodwin J. B. Miller JUNIORS J. M. Aycock J. P. Campbell C. P. Jackson B. M. Oliver F. H. Banks J. P. Chick W. H. Jeanes W. B. Pollard J. B. Bennett R. P. Culler L. E. Jett S. J. Rasor R. C. Berry J. A. Dean W. R. Johnson M. A. Robinson J. L. Black G. S. Eubank J. W. Keller T. B. Scott VV. E. Boone H. B. Farr J. H. Lovelace T. M. Smith C. H. Boulware G. J. Foster L. H. Monroe R. W. Spears C. M. Bowen J. T. Fowler, Jr. J. B. Montgomery L. B. Thompson C. R. BreedI|N J. S. Gillespie C. H. Moody Guy Vaughan, Jr. C. W. Brockwell M. L. Holloway C. F. Nantz T. F. Watson A. B. Bullington H. C. Wilson SOPHOMORES J. W. Allen D. L. Cox, Jr. C. M. HiNSON J. W. Lawrence W. M. Anderson F. W. Crouch J. E. Holler C. B. Littlejohn D. W. Bennett F. W. Davidson J. 0. Holt J. R. Lyles J. D. Blanton T. H. DiSEKER H. HucKS, Jr. J. H. Martin M. E. Boozer G. B. Eaker J. G. Hughes F. A. Metler T. A. BOUKNIGHT R. A. Elliott J. M. Humphries C. B. Mooneyham W. H. Boulware J. B. FeLder J. M. Isom R. M. Price M. J. E. Brown T. H. Gore W. H. Kinard A. C. Quattlebaum R. M. Butler H. C. Gossett C. L. King C. J. Sanders R. F. Cecil G. H. Hamlin E. C. Lancaster D, J. C. Thomasson W. D. COGGINS M. E. Harrison L. L. Law T. F. Tindall J. M. COPELAND A. W. Williamson FRESHMEN B. L. Allen L. E. Freeman M. B. Tones H. L. Seidenspinner F. R. Atkinson L. M. Galloway J. H. Kelly F. H. Shuler P. E. Baker B. T. Gault P. C. Kemp T. C. Shuler T. M. Bennett R. C. George W. B. Latimer E. Skinner D. L. Benson W. T. Gibson A. M. Leatherwood H. W. Smith G R. Bethea C. E. GiLREATH T. J. Little L. W. Smith E. C. Blackwell D. M. Graham R. F. Mayer M. C. Smith J. C. Blakely J. M. Grantham T. W. Maynard T. C. Smith B. C. Boyd T. H. Graves, Jr. E. B. Miller W. R. Smith A. R. Broome A. B. Green T. M. Mims J. E. Spell B. H. Brown, Tr. L. G. Hardin S. B. Mitchell T. H. Stroud C. M. Campbell F. R. Hartzog W. M. Moody E. P. Taylor T. B. Cannon, Tr. W. B. Haynes B. W. McCravy G. N. Trakas S. 0. Cantey, Jr. W. C. Herbert, Jr. H. L. Nesbitt B. H. Tucker L. M. Cecil V. R. Hickman R. L. NORRELL Albert Vermont M. S. Cely R. B. Hicks, JR. J. W. Norton J. F. Walden H. S. Connor P. G. High A. N. Park R. A. Walden J. W. Crocker R. E. HOLLADAY H. S. Parnell C. D. West, Jr. H. H. Crum R. B. Hudson H. C. Patterson J. C. Williams H. M. Folk R. W. Humphries W. E. Petit A. B. Wolfe R. V. Foster Louie Hunter T. L. Pollard H. G. Wolfe F. L. Fowler G. S. Hyatt W. C. Prince J. R. Wyatt N. R. Fowler E. W. Johnston Roy Robertson J. B. Zeigler 174 The 1932 Bohemian SIHISTSISISISI Alpha Upsiloe Omega Alpha Upsilon Omega was founded at Wofford College in May, 1929. Colors: Black and Old Gold Floivcr: Sweet Pea Danny Hugh Montgomery Hugo Sheridan Ackerman Charles K. Potts Robert Wright Spears William Otto Whetsell Gilbert E. Gross Frater in Urbe George M. Byrd Fratres in Collegio Seniors Pierce E. Cook J. Carlisle Smiley Juniois Graham S. Eubank Sophomores D. W. Bennett WiLBERT KeNNEFH RoGERS John E. Grant William S. Bethea William H. Jeanes W. B. Pollard _ E. C. Lancaster Pledges George Russell Bethea Robert E. Holladay Allan R. Broome J. C. Kemp J. J. Little 178 1 ! timm The 1932 Bohemian [SLSlSISISisisil Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. The chapter at Wofford was re-established in 1917, after having been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green 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 Frank F. Limehouse, Jr. Richard A. Elliott Albert B. Wolfe W. Thornwell Gibson 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 Frater in Facultate Prof. Raymond A. Patterson Fratres in Collegio Se?iiors Edward King Hardin Junior J. T. Riley Sophomores Tom H. Gore Pledges Lyles Glenn Hardin John Maynard 180 Flower: Lily of the Valley B. Lyles J. C. Trimmier L. G. Osborne L. C. Palmer R. P. Pell M. K. Thackston H. T. Shockley T. B. Thackston W. L. Walker Charles B. Church M. S. Funderburk J. E. Grant W. S. Bethea r j m 1932 ohemutn |!n5T5I5151515l| The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College (now Washington and Lee Uni- versity) on December 21, 1865. The chapter at Wofford was founded on February 23, 1869. Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Urbe J. O. Alderman L. L. Allen G. S. Brannon W. J. Britton, Jr. W. E. Burnett A. S. Calvert L. C. Cannon C. H. Carlisle Francis Carson M. L. Cates R. Z. Cates, Jr. W. H. Clark R. B. Cleveland G. CoFiELD, Jr. James Cofield A. B. Copeland F. H. Crews R. L. Dargan J. W. Day £. Z. Dozier W. N. Duncan C. K. Earle J. E. Edwards J. O. Erwin J. M. Friday W. M. Fielder J. B. Floyd L. A. Grier S. G. Hammond L. B. Haynes B. M. Haynes D. E. Hydrick J. L. Jeffries C. A. Jeffries L. E. Jennings B. Johnson R. D. Hill A. M. Law H. a. Ligon, Jr. W. P. Ligon B. Manning T. L McGee J. H. Montgomery J. W. Montgomery T. C. Montgomery S. J. Nichols C. L. O ' Neale C. L. O ' Neale, Jr. J. W. Page L. W. Perrin T. W. E. Prather J. K. S. Ray A. L. Rogers W. A. Rogers D. P. Sanders A. O. Simpson J. W. Simpson L. W. Smith J. Y. Smith Y. W. Smith C. F. Stickley M. C. Stone W. S. Thomason T. R. Trimmier K. H. Vaughan R. D. Webb Dick Williams C. P. Wofford A. A. Wright Dean A. Mason DuPre B. J. Pettis J. Beverly Montgomery Joseph A. Few John G. Rousseau Hayne Crum Fratres in Facultate Prof. Joseph A. Gamewell Fratres in Collegio ScTiiors E. D. Hill Juniors Tom Lyles Sophomores Andrew Jamison Pledges John H. Graves, Jr. Ben Hill Brown, Jr. 182 Dr. David D. Wallace J. S. KiLGO Bill Carr Tom Willard William H. Kinard Guy Vaughan irsfEfarajEfajal The mi ohe mian 183 The 1932 ' Bohemian 51515151515151 Sis South Carolina Gamma Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, after having been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations, was re- established in 1933. Colors: Gold and Purple J. W. Alexanders J. L. Anderson Eldridge Barnes L. K. Brice D. C. Bracken J. C. Calhoun W. K. Child R. L. Collins Fratres in Urre M. H. Daniel S. B. Knotts G. M. Dyson F. E. Flood J. J. Gentry G. C. Hill, Jr. J. D. Holler H. F. Hunter J. A. Law W. S. Law P. K. Brice LowRY Lindsay ' H. S. Lipscombe William McGowan Floiver: Violet J. P. Major J. W. Mansfield J. D. Mills F. H. Wardlaw H. a. Wise P. A. Phillips J. C. Richardson R. C. Richardson Fratres in Facultate Prof. Thos. H. Daniel Prof. W. H. Morton Fratres in Collegio Seniors Julien a. Weatherly Edward Breeden Liles John M. Jackson Charles H. Humphries Juniors Leon H. Monroe Lindsey C. Breeden John W. Keller Sopho?}iores C. M. HiNSON Julian M. Humphries John E. Holler Grover B. Eaker Pledges Sam O. Cantey W. B. Latimer Ray W. Humphrey 184 1 The 1932 Bohemian Zeta Chapter Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, on Decem- ber 10, 1904. Zeta Chapter was re-established at Wofford College on January 10, 1916, after having been inactive for a number of years, due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White Floiucr: Red Rose Fratres in Urbe 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 J. C. Freeman David H. Derrick 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 J. C. Lanham L. K. Leonard J. O. Lindsay G. W. McGhee W. J. McKay C. A. Moss Boyd Nash Ed Nash Paul Thomas E. S. Tennent, Jr. J. H. West J. H. White Dr. J. F. Busch Wilton Garrison Frank Gary O. Landrum D. F. Patterson M. S. Hudson T. L. King Joseph Allen Fratres in Collegio Seniors F. W. Fairey, Jr. Elbert E. Rivers Juniors Marvin L. Holloway Curtis P. Jackson Sophomores J. A. Bouknight Jim M. Isom Pledges Albert Vermont Woodrow Norton J. FL Kelly C. E. Gilreath John Cannon T. Marion Bennett Bennie L. Allen R. B. Hudson C. D. West, Jr. n 1 i ii The 1932 Bohemian 5IS15151SIS15I Theta Kappa Nu South Carolina Alpha Chapter rheta Kappa Nu was founded at Springfield, Mo., on June 19, 192+, by the amalgamation of eleven local societies. The South Carolina Alpha Chapter was established at WofTord on May 15, 1926. Colors: Sable, Argent and Crimson J. H. Christopher H. M. Cannon Maxey Clyde Fratres in Urbe J. A. Dean J. F. Drake Floicer: White Tudor Rose R. L. FiKE J. H. Fleming Otis Poole Fratres in Collegio Seniors Leonard B. Murph Philip M. Widenhouse Watson W. Painter Juniors A. LaFon LeGette Sam J. Rasor Pledges H. G. Wolfe Franklin B. Hertzog John P. Williams Dan H. Montgomery Hugo S. Ackerman E. C. Lancaster Graham S. Eubank W. O. Whetsell R. W. Spears G. Fred Goodwin Wilbur S. Williamson J. C. Smiley C. K. Potts A. R. Broome J. J. LmxE i8g E The 1932 ' Bohemian 51515151SIS1S1 Delta Sigma Phi Psi Chapter Delta Sigma Phi vas founded at the College of the City of New York on December lo, iS Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi established at WoflFord College on April 17, 191 6. Colors: White, Nile Green, and Whiie B. D. AlexAxVder K. S. COVIXGTON O. T. Gallman Fratres in Urbe Ogden Geilfuss J. W. Jeffries Fratres in Collegio Seniors Floivrr: ' hite Carnation B. H. Lancaster M. C. Pearson Gordon Stallings H. Palmer Park Walter B. Miller A. R. Johnston Daniel W. Willis Junior James T. Fowler, Jr. Sopho nores Louie L. Law A. C. Quattlebaum Bob Leonard David J. C. Thomasson Pledges Ben S. Atkins H. S. Parnell, Jr. J. C. Blakely John B. Zeigler B. W. McCravy A. N. Park 190 n The 1932 Bohemian 5151515151S151 Kappa Chapter Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1921. Kappa Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau was established at Wofford College on January 14, 1928. E. C. Best Joe Crawford Fratres in Urbe T. H. Galt a. a. Hollingsworth Virgil Evans Fratres in Collegio Robert M. DuBard Edward Vernon Peele )eniors Simon N. Graham Henry G. Patterson J. PiNCKNEY Williams James Everett Reeder Juniors R. E. Alexander J. M. Aycock Harry C. Wilson Roy Robertson Sam B. Mitchell Robert P. Culler M. Atwood Robinson Sophomore James R. Lyles, Jr. Pledges H. W. Smith Louie Hunter 192 W. Ray Johnson Gilbert J. Foster W. Harold McKee L. L. Griffin R. E. Ward il p The 1932 ' Bohemian 1515151515151511 Pan 0 Helleinic Coiaiicil Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. A. Weatherly, President; Julien M. Humphries Kappa Sigma Edward K. Hardin, Treasurer; Fravk F. Limehouse, Jr. Pi Kappa Phi David H. Derrick, Secretary ; Marvin L. Holloway Kappa Alpha . ■ John S. Kilgo; J. Beverly Montgomery Thela Kappa Nu Leonard B. Murph; LaFon LeGeite Delta Sigma Phi H. Palmer Park; James T. Fowler Alpha Lambda Tau Harry C. Wilson, rice-President ; Harold McK e The presidency of the Pan-Hellenic Council rotates in the order in which these fraternities were established or re-established on the campus, beginning with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 19+ f I Miss Elizabeth Daniel Sponsor for the Old Gold and Black Hugo S. Ackerman, Editor-in-Cldef Miss Carolyn Hodge Sponsor for Basketball Ed. B. LileSj Manager Miss Idelle Sarratt Miss Jacouelyn Harley Sponsor for ihe R. O. T. C. Baiialion Sponsor for the Journal J. Carlisle Smiley, Cadi t Linili Jiani-Coln?!!-! Julian A. Weatherlv, Editor-in-Cliief Miss Marjorie Wall Sponsor for Delta Sigma Phi Miss Sue Moffett Sponsor for the Honor System G. T. Myers, Prcsidrnt Miss Nina Cottrell Miss Sarah Louise Rice Sponsor for Kappa Alpha Sponsor for the Y. M. C. A, Spencer M. Rice, President Miss Maxine Walker Miss Alice Holler Sponsor for The Journal Sponsor for the Sophomore Class Beverly Montgomery, Business Manager John E. Holler, President Mrs. T. M. Widenhouse Sponsor for the Student Body Phillip M. Widenhouse, President Mrs. Sidney B. Carroll Sponsor for Football Sidney B. Carroll, Captain Miss Katherine Gandy Sponsor for Pi Kappa Phi Miss Helen Peck Sponsor for Football H. Palmer Park, Manager Miss Peggy Justice Sponsor for Alpha Upsilon Omega Miss Elizabeth Skinner Sponsor for Theta Kappa Nu Miss Caroline Verner Miss Jamie Caldwell Sponsor for Sigma Alpha Epsii.on Sponsor for the Old Gold and Black Charles K. Potts, Busimss Manager Miss Pauline Guerry Sponsor for Alpha Lambda Tau Miss Lily Mae Cox Sponsor for Basketball Phillip M. Widenhouse, Captain Miss Donna Mae Summers Sponsor for Kappa Sigma Miss Margaret Foster Sponsor for Freshman Class T. Marion Bennett, President COMPLIMENTS OF Hugh T. Shockley General Agent The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Montgomery and Crawford Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. Spartanhurgs Best Clothing Store GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated 109-111 WEST MAIN STREET WE CALL HIM DAD S cv THE MAN who PLUGS along DOING his work WITHOUT complaining AND LIVES WITHIN his income AND lays SOMETHING by FOR a rainy day — THIS man IS a HOME-BUILDING hero AND we CALL HIM dad. BUILD UP A FUND FOR THE FUTURE Resolve to Set Aside A Part of Your Income Every Week This is What Dad Did CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Spartanburg S. C. The Elite CONFECTIONERY AND TEA ROOM LA PETITE ELITE Near Converse College SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY AND LUNCHES WELCOME WOFFORD Meet Your Friends At the Elite, Boys Telephones 94, 95 121 E. MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Wallace D. DuPre AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Phone 65 or 66 138-40 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. GRESHAM HOTEL P. D. SMITH, Manager Spartanburg, South Carolina Rates without Bath, 0.00 to 1.50 Rates with Bath, 1.50 to 2.00 FREE PARKING SPACE Come and See Us ROGERS AND WOLF Clinch field Fuel Company SPARTANBURG, S. C. VAN HORN fe SON Theatrical Costumers Twelfth and Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Costumes and Wigs to Rent for Plays, Pageants and Masques Special Rates to Schools and Colleges HARRY PRICE Ends Your Quest for the Best 122 East Main St. Clothier, Furnisher, Hatter Kuppenheimer Clothes, Manhattan Shirts, Munsingwear Representatives ED. B. LILES JACK MONROE J. S. WINGO g CO. Wholesale Jobbers of Automobile Supplies 250 N. CHURCH ST. Eat at BURNETTS All the Wofford Boys Eat At Burnett ' s 126 EAST MAIN ST. Drinh ma in Bottles Spartanburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company PHONE 247 Beard Brothers The Home of Better Clothes ' Correct Apparel for All Occasions 108 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 558 BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Where the Customer is the First Consideration THE HOME OF FINE TAILORED CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN $12.50, $14.95, and $19.50 FERRY AND NO-NAME HATS 2.95 and 4.95 LAKEWOOD SHIRTS 0.48 FRESHMEN PETE AND BILL 112 EAST MAIN STREET PHONES 2400. 2401. AND 2402 WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg S. C. A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE For the higher education of young men, offering Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, 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 THE DUPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND PICTURES Spartanburg South Carolina LOYD A. WOOD Cash and Carry Meats and Groceries V here Your Business is Appreciated 200 East Main St. Phone 614 Wolfson Trading Company MILITARY EQUIPMENT 636-638 Broadway NEW YORK CALHOUN HALL Watclies, Diamonds Jewelry, Silver FRATERNITY PINS special Attention to Repairing I ! f ' Lstmm ml 1 ■ % CARLISLE HALL PRINCESS CAFE Corner of East Main and Liberty Streets WESTERN STEAKS CHARCOAL BROILED Ligon, Grier and Company General Insurance and Real Estate Loans PHONE 1311 Lobby Office: Andrews Law Building FARMER LONG Jewelers 105 West Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pocket Watches, Strap Watches Gifts For All Occasions MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD Sporting Goods, Firearms, Ammunition Ckina, Glassware PHONE 375 WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated O. K. WILLIAMS, President Better Printing for Every Purpose or Occasion Hotel Franklin Liberty Street Entrance TELEPHONE 1332 THIS SPACE DONATED BY Thomas and Howard Company Wholesale Grocers HERRING FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS We Are Never Satisfied Unless Our Customers Are 161 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. lO.-JO A.M. Sunday ROYAL CLEANERS HATTERS 391 ST. JOHN STREET Wofford Patronage A ' reciated BILLY B. WISE SEZ: We mend the rips And patch the holes; Build up the heels And save your soles. American Slioe Shop Phone 1817 124 South Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Work Called For and Delivered A. M. LAW AND COMPANY Insurance That Insures Investments That Are Sure Andrews Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. New York Hatters News Dealers 105 and 156 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. M agazines and iNewspapers Suits Sponged and Pressed While U Wait, 25c JONES FURNITURE COMPANY The Ho use That Service Built ' Mill Street 174 North Church Street INMAN, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Here Is a Job for Somebody WANTED A man for hard work and rapid promotion — a man who can find things to be done without the help of a manager and three assistants. A man who goes to work on time in the morning and does not imperil the lives of others in an attempt to be the first off the job at night. A man who is neat in appearance and does not sulk for an hour ' s over- time in emergencies. A man who listens carefully when he is spoken to and asks only enough questions to insure the accurate carrying out of instructions. A man who moves quickly and makes as little noise as possible about it. A man who looks you straight in the eye and tells the truth every time. A man who does not pity himself for having to work. A man who is cheerful, courteous to 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 place? FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Officers President Cashier Vice-President H. M. CLEVELAND JOHN W. WINGO ALFRED MOORE . INJUNCTION ENDS WORK ON WOFFORD COLLEGE ANNUAL State Brings Action Against New York Firm Doing Business Here. (From Spartanburg Photographic work on The Bohemian, Wofford College yearbook, came to an abrupt halt about 4:30 o ' clock Wednesday afternoon when verbal notice of an injunction order signed by Associate Justice T. P. Cothran, restraining White Studios, Inc., from doing any more work in this state was served on R. L. Munger, representative of the New York concern at the Methodist school. White Studios have been doing the photo- graphic work, at Wofford for several years, along with that of other schools in the state and the complaint alleges that they have failed to comply with the law in the case of corporations doing business in South Carolina. Local trouble developed Wednesday when it was discovered that no city license had been secured by the studios, but this phase of the matter was cleared when the license fee was paid and the permit given. The defendant is ordered to show cause be- fore the presiding judge in Common Pleas Court, Greenville, on Monday, October 12, why defendant should not be permanently re- Herald, Sept. 24, 193 1.) strained and enjoined from doing business in South Carolina. Judgment of $2,900 is also asked in the petition. Action was brought by authority of the at- torney general and alleged failure of White Studios to comply with section 577 of the 1922 code, which pertains to domestication of for- eign corporations doing business in the state. The law requires that within a certain time after starting to do business in South Caro- lina, a foreign corporation should comply with certain requirements. A penalty is provided in the act. White Studios have been operating in this state for several years, plaintiff alleges, doing photographic work for college annuals. Be- sides Wofford, it is known that the firm has contracts with other colleges in the state this year. The local representative stopped work at Wofford immediately upon notice of the com- plaint and said Wednesday that no more can be done toward completing the pictures until after the hearing on October 12. CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences (B.A. and B.S.) School of Music (B.Mus.) Department of Art (Certificate in Art) EARLY APPLICATION NECESSARY For Catalogue Address ROB ' T P. PELL President SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA LANDER COLLEGE Greemvooil, S. C. In the heart of the old South and its culture. Ideal surroundings. Delightful Piedmont climate, free from ills of high or low altitude. Remarkable health record. Tennis, soccer, archery, hockey, etc. Beautiful campus — ssventy-flve acres. Modern conveniences, new furniture. Full A grade. Stand- ard 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 sate place for your daughter. Rates low. Large at- tendance. Early enrollment necessary. Write for Catalogue R. H. BENNETT, President TKe cover on this took is tke product OF THE David J. Molloy Company 2857 No. Western Ave. CHICAGO ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOG- RAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS « OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE BOHEMIAN THIS BOOK PRINTED BV WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OP Mli 1 COLLEGE ANNUALS ensoinI iPRINTING C0.1 NASHVI LLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtVARTERS