Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1933 volume:

THIR¥Y«¥HREE - . ■ - PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS O F W O F F O R D COLLEGE SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA keeping wilk our ikeme of ike irenJ of eJucalion we dedicate this, ike ig okemian, lo Iwo of our facullij memkers. 0 Professor J. Of. Qamewelly represenla- live of ike old facuLlijy wko kas won ike Love and respecl of ike collecje sludenls in conlrik- ullncj kls life for educalLonal advancemenl, we exlend sincere appreciation for kis efforts ikroufjkoul ike ijears. y €o Professor Ji J). Goates, tijpical of ike ijouncj facullijy wkom we admire for strencjtk of ckaracler, for earnest work to promote ike advancement of education, and for remark- akle leaderskip, we express our admiration. QYe, ike staff do most respectfully dedicate tke ig ijearkook to ikese facultij mjemkers. C I ¥ I © n presentlnq ike pjj imie of ike okemian ike staff trusts tkat in tkls kook is emkoJleJ a resume of tke experiences, activ- ities , and memories of tke academic ijear 9J.2-JJ. Our tkeme, a contrast of tke educational opportunities of todaij as compared witk tkose of ijesterdaij, is to stimulate tkoucjkt. (JYitk tke advancement of civilization, tkroucjkout Ofmeri- can kistorij, more and more kas education served its purpose. .Modern facilities, specialization in training, and an ultimate realization of tke importance of education are responsible for tke progress of Ojmerican educational trends. tke introductorij drawings, hook inserts, and ideas tkroucjk- out tke kook, we attempt to compare education of todaij witk tkat of Ijesterdaij. ecjinnincj witk tke small sckoolkouse of earlij G ynerican education, comin(j up to tke present, and even foreseeincj an ele- ment of tke futuristic trend, we see tkat tkere are manij ckan(jes in our institutions. Maij Ojmerican ijoutk advance in tkink- incj witk tke advance made in opportunities offered in tke educational field. O BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO THE CLASSES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FIVE MILITARY BOOK SIX FEATURES Science }taLL The B Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder Pitsident A.M., Litt.D., { B K A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1887 ; A.M.. Vanderbilt University, 1890; Litt.D., University of South Carolina. 1905; LL.D., University of Soutli Carolina, 1910; Graduate Work at Vanderbilt University and at the University of Gottington, Hanover, Prussia; Instructor in Latin at Vanderbilt University, 1887-1890; Professor of English at Wofford College, 1890-1902; President of Woftord Collegs since 1902. Author: Old Testament Narratives. Sidney Lanier, The Per- sistence of Spiritual Ideals in English Letters. Lecturer at Summer Sessions: University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee, Uni- versity of Alabama. University of Chicago, Frondren Lecturer at Southern Methodist University. Member of: The Modern Languages Association; Board of Education, M. B. Church; Religious Education Association; Joint Hymnal Commission. M. E. Church, South; State Board of Education of South Carolina. FACULTY Arthur Mason DuPre Dean Professor of Latin and Mathematics A.B., Woft ' ord College, 1S95 ; A.M., Wofford Colleg-e, 1896; Graduate Work, Vanderbilt University. 1897 ; University 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 College, 1920-1925, 1926 — . Joseph Augustus Gamewell Professor of Latin A.B.. Wofford College, 1871; A.M., Wofford College, 1873; Graduate Work, Cornell University; Principal Greenbrier Academy, Kentucky, 1871-1872 ; Private School for Boys, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, 1872-1875; Professor in Charge of Sub-Collegiate Departments, Wofford College, 1S75-188S; Professor of Latin, Wofford College, since 1886. . Arthur Gaillard Rembert Professor of Greek, Bible, and Psychology A.B., Wofford College, 1884; A.M., Wofford College, 1885; Litt.D., University of South Carolina, 1915; LL.D., Erskine College, 1915; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago. Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1887-1895; Pro- fessor ot Greek at Wofford College since 1893; Pro- fessor of Bible and Psychology at Wofford College since 1910. John George Clinkscales Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wofford College. 1876; A.M., Wofford College, 1890; LL.D.. Erskine College, 1912; Graduate Work at Johns Hopkins University; Graduate. Work at Cornell University. Professor of Mathematics at Williamston Female College, 1883-1884; Professor of Mathematics at Columbia Female College, 1S89-1893; Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics at Clemson College, 1893- 1896; Professor of Mathematics at Clemson College, 1896-1899; Professor of Mathematics at Wofford College since 1899. PAGE 20 FACULTY David Duncan Wallace B K Professor of History and Economics A.B., Wofflord College, 1894; A.M., Wofford College, 1895 ; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1899; LL.D,, University oi South Carolina, 1924; Litt.D., Pres- byterian College of South Carolina, 1925. Instructor in English and History, Carlisle School, 1896- 1898 ; Adjunct Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Woftord 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. University of Michigan, first half of year, 1917-1918; Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Wofford College, since 1925 ; Member American Political Science Association and South Carolina Historical Society. Coleman B. Waller X B Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B., Wofford College, 1892 ; A.M.. Wofford College, 1893 ; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1903; Graduate Work, Johns Hopliins University. Superintendent of Public Schools, 1S93-1896; In- structor in Mathematics at Vanderbilt University, 1897- 1898 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Clemson College, 1898-1901; Professor of Chemistry and Biology at Wofford College since 1904. William Leonard Pugh K Professor of English A.B., Parsons College, 1897; A.M.. Parsons College. 1901; A.M., Northwestern University, 1908; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911; Litt.D., Parsons College, 1930. Instructor in Greek, Latin, and German, Corning Academy, Corning, Iowa, 1899-1901; Principal of Corydon (Iowa) High School, 1902-1903; Superin- tendent of Schools. Corydon, Iowa, 1903-1907; In- structor in Winthrop College Summer School. 1923- 1931; Instructor in Winthrop College Extension De- partment, 1923-1929; Member of Pi Gamma Mu; The Modern Language Association of American; The National Geographic Association: The Mediae- val Academy of America; Professor of English, Wofford College, since 1911. James Alburn Chiles A A Professor of Modern Languages A.B.. Central College, 1895; A.M., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1898 ; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1908 ; Student at the University of Leipzig and the Sor- bonne, Paris, 1899-1900; Teaching Fellow in French and German, Vanderbilt LTniversity, 1897-1899; In- structor in German, Washington University, 1900- 1901; Instructor in German, University of Illinois, 1905-1910; Professor of Modern Languages Southern University, 1910-1913; Instructor in German. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1913-1914; Professor of Modern Languages. Wofford College, since 1914; Grand President of Delta Phi Alpha. The B o h e m i a n FACULTY Arcadius McSwain Trawick n r N Professor of Religious Education A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1895 ; B.D., Vanderbilt University, 1897 ; Student Southwestern Presbyterian University; New Yorli School of Philanthropy; Columbia University. Professor of Sociology and Psychology, Metliodist Training School, 1908-1911; Student Secretary, In- ternational Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911-1918; Pro- fessor of Sociology, Scarritt .School of Missions. 1919-1931 : Professor of Religious Education, Wof- ford College, since 1921. William Chapman Herbert Professor of Education and Greek A.B., Wofford College. 1904; M.A., Wofford College, 1922; Graduate Work. University of Tennessee and Columbia University. Professor of Mathematics. Wofford Fitting School, 190C-1907 ; Superintendent Public Schools, 1907- 1918; Headmaster Wofford Fitting School, 1918- 1924 ; Dean of Wofford College. 1925-1926; Profes- sor of Mathematics and Greek, Wofford College. Edward Hampton Shuler Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B.S., Clemson College. 1909; Carnegie Student of Fine Arts, Harvard University, Summer 1927. Superintendent of Electrical and Mechanical Lab- oratory. Clemson College, 1911-1912; Assistant Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics, Wofford College, .since 1912; State Licensed Engineer; Member of South Carolina Engineers ' Society; District Vice- President of S. I. A. A. Charles Semple Pettis Professor of Pliysics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1918: Research Fellowship, University of Wisconsin, 1917-1918; Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. Professor of Psysics and Chemistry, Davis and Elkins College, 1920-1922; Assistant Professor of Physics, Wofford College, 1922-1928; Professor of Physics. Wofford College, since 1928. he Bo FACULTY Clarence Clifford Norton Professor of Social Science B.S., Millsaps College, 1919; A.M., Emory Univer- sity, 1930; Graduate Work, Columbia University, 1932; Graduate Work, University of North Caro- lina, 1923-1925 ; Ph.D., University of North Caro- lina, 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 ; Professor of American Government, Wake Forest College, summer 1927; Instructor in History and Government, University of North Carolina, 1924-1925; Professor of Social Science, Wofford College, since 1925. John West Harris, Jr. B K Professor of English A.B. and A.IVI., Wofford College. 1916; Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. 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 Flying in United States Air Service, 1917-1918; Assistant Professor of English, University of North Carolina, 1925-192S; Professor of English, Wofford College, since 1928. J ohn Leonard Salmon B n e Professor of Modern Languages A.B.. Centre College, 1914; Chicago University, Summer of 1916; Columbia University. Summer of 1922; Harvard University, 1925-1928; A.M., Harvard University, 1926. Instructor of Modern Languages, Millersburg Mili- tary Institute, 1915-1918; Tennessee Military Insti- tute, 1918-1919; Ca.stle Heights Military Academy, 1919-1921; Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Wofford College, 1921-1925: Austin Fellow in Romance Languages, Harvard University, 1926- 1927 ; Instructor in French, Harvard University, 1927-1928 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Wofford College, since 1938. Raymond Agnew Patterson X B Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology A.B. from Wofford College, 1916; A.M. from Wof- ford College, 1917; Graduate Work at Columbia 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 Chemistry and Biology at Wofford College since 1931. e Bo h em ia n FACULTY William Raymond Bourne Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1923; Professor of English at Davenport, 1923-1925 ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages at Wofford since 1925. Kenneth Daniel Coaxes Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Nortii Carolina. 1925 ; M.A.. University of North Carolina. 1932 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of English at Wofford College since 1928. Richard Gabriel Stone Acting Professor of History and Economics A.B. from Western Medical College; Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. J. Neville Holcombe 11 K A, S T, Blue Key. I. R. C. Professor of Elementary and Business Law A.B. from Wofford College, 1926; LL.B. from Har- vard University, 1930; Now practicing law a s a member of the South Carolina and Spartanburg Bars. The Bo FACULTY Herbert Francis Teate Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain, Infantry. United States Army. AlalJama National Guard, 1909-1913; Federal Serv- ice on Mexican Border, 1916-1917; Service in the Regular Army; 326th Infantry, 82nd Division. 1917- 1918; Instructor, Central Officers ' Training School; Mobilization Headquarters at Camp Gordon, Ga. ; 6th U. S. Infantry; Student Infantry School; In- fantry National Match Rifle Team; Stationed at: Fort Sam Houston. Texas; Schofield Barracks, Hawaii; Ft. McPherson, Ga. ; Ft. McClellan, Ala.; Member Alabama National Guard Rifle Team, 1909- 1913; U. S. Infantry 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 Aimy. Entered 1916 in Tennessee National Guard as Pri- vate; Commissioned August, 1917. as Captain in Reserve Corps of the Infantry; served throughout the World War in Infantry and Air Service; Val- paraiso University, Indiana, S. A. T. C, 1918-1919; Graduated Infantry School. 1923, Entered Regular Service, September, 1920; Foreign Service; Hawaii, Honolulu, Schofield Barracks; Instructor for three years to West Point Graduates reporting for troop duty at Ft. McPherson and Honolulu; Stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ft. Benning. Ft. McPherson; Sta- tioned at Wofford since September, 1928. William B. H. Campbell Assistant in Military Science and Tactics staff Sergeant. Infantry, United States Army Cap- tain, 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; Honorably discharged as commissioned officer due to reduction of the army after the War, November 1. 1919, and re- entered the service as Sergeant November 18, 1919, for the purpose of retiring from active service, De- cember 26, 1933; on duty at Wofford College since March 6, 1921. Walter Bruce Stewart Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant in Infantry, United States Army. Entered service at Savannah, Ga., March 15, 1918; Stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala.. Mt. McPherson, Ga., East Potomac Park, Washington, D. C. Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, Camp Djx, N. J., and with the A. E. F. in Nediermendig, Germany, and at Wofford College since 1930. B o h e nn Senior Class Poem By Thomas Foster Watson From out of fortune ' s fragrance — From the withering flower of wealth- We came to school unmindful Of the nation s failing health. The flower of wealth has faded — The glow of plenty ' s gone — The poor, dejected, degraded — In the cold walk all night long. Depression s palling gloom of want Surrounds us with its strife; The world cries out, Avaunt, avaunt! ' As we start out on life. The heart of the world is troubled — The mind perplexed with care — The debts of nations doubled, Their faith is lost in fear. From out of the grey of the morning — The dawn of a doubtful day — Comes a clarion call for courage — Do hear it those who may! The B o li e ion SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marvin L. Holloway President William O. Whetsell Vice-President Thomas B. Scott Secretary W. H. Jeanes Treasurer R. W. Spears Prophet C. H. Watson Historian T. F. Watson Poet PAGE 31 SENIORS Oscar B. Able, A.B. SALUDA, S. C. ' A ! A My only ambition is to he a man. First Year — I entered. Fourth Year — I departed. Floyd Henry Banks, A.B. SPARTANBURG, Si C. U ' i B e n; E Truth, the Liberator. First Yea!rr- ' R. 0. T. C.; Member Carlisle Literary So- ciety. Second Year— Member Beta Pi Theta; Corporal R. Ol T. C. Third Year — Publicity Agent Beta Pi Theta; Platoo: Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Membe r Sigma Upsilon. Fourth Year — Vice-President Beta Pi Theta; Member Sigma Upsilon; First Lieutenant, Second Platitioni Company A . , John Boyce Bennett, A.B. FORT MILL, S. C. A X A: Scabbard and Blade. Lo ' ve of humanity is all of morality. ristian Feil ' First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Chr lowship Club; Freshman Friendship Council; Pres- ton Society; Glee Club; Winner ot Be. 5t Rifle Medal, R. O. T. C. Second Year — MinisteriaKpiub ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Sergeant-at-Arms and Member Preston Society; Winner of Medal for Best-Drilled Cadet, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Secretary Chi Sigma Alpha; Secretary Methodist Students ' Con- ference; Secretary Junior Class; Chairman Ap- peals Committee, Preston Society; Assistant Editor Y TJandbook; Sergeant-Major R. O. T. C. ; Chief Mar li l Fourth Year — President of Delta Chi Alpha Honorary Christian Leadership Fraternity; Editor Y Handbook; President Preston Literary Society; Secretary Methodist Students ' Conference; Organ- ization Editor ot Bohemian ; Business Manager ot Old Gold and Black ; Vice-President Press Bureau; Cadet Captain, Personnel Adjutant, R. O. T. C; Vice-President Scabbard and Blade;_Glee Club; Assistant Librarian; Senior Commencement Speaker. - SENIORS Ralph Clifton Berry, A.B. LATTA, s. c. Scabbard and Blade. You are ivliat you are, and not lu iat people think. J ' irst Year — Member Preston I iterary Society; Fresh- , man Football and Baseball; R. O. T. C. Set ' ond Year — Varsity Football; Corporal, R. O. T Member Rifle Team. C. ; Club; Rifle Tliird Year — Varsity Football; Block W Team; Sergeant in R. O. T. C. Fourth YearVrVarsi jf Ifoqtball; Block W Club; Presi- , dent Scat)bai-d an,a, Blade; Captain Rifle Team; Cadet Captain Company A tor Second Semester; Vice-President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Joseph Loy Black, A.B. CEDARIOWN, GA. A X A lA X A; I. R. C. ; Senior Order of Giiomes you can ' t be a light house, be a candle. First Y ' ear — Freshman Friendship Council; Carlisle Lit- erary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year Secretary Carlisle Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; President Ministerial Fraternity. Third Y ' ear — Secretary Carlisle Literary Society; Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. ; President Ministerial Club.; ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Debater; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — President Carlisle Literary Society; Lieu- tenant-Colonel, Battalion Commander, R. O. T. C. ; President Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Senior Order of , 3nojiies; Student Manager of Carlisle Hall; Execu- ' tiwe ' Committee. ' ' J Preston Bolt Bobo, A.B. CLINTON, S. C. AX A Tliat I may knozu Ilim, Thus I can best serve my felloivmen. irst Year — Student at Presbyterian College; Member R. O. ____ Seeoiid Year — Studeflf-at Presbyterian CoUege; member R. O. T. C. ' riiird Y ' ear — Member -Carlisle Literary Society; Student at Wofford CoTlege. Fourtli Y ' ear — Y. Mr C. A. Cabinet; First Critic Carlisle Literary Society; President Carlisle Literary So- ciety; Member Carlisle Hall Advisory Board. PAGE 33 SENIORS Walter E. BooN ] i ]( .B. SPARTANBURGj S. C. I 1 am ilic master of my fate. First Year — Student, Purman University. | Second Year— R. O. T. C; Member Prize-Winning ' XPlatoon, R. O. T. O, ; Member Rifle Team; Class Basebal ' l and Basketball. Third Year — R. O. T. C: Rifle Team; Class Baseball and Basketball. Fourtli Year — Rifls Team; , Cadet Captain, R. 0.,,T|. C, Unit Supply. Charles Morgan Bowen, Jr., A.B. EASLEY, S. C. X A; S T , Books are keys to ivisdom ' s treasure, Books are gates to lands of pleasure, Books arc paths tliat upward lead; Books are friends; come, let us read. Fi kt Year — Freshrtian Friendship Council; ,R; O. T. C. ; Preston Literary Society; Representative from Wofford at the Southeastern Methodist Students ' Conference at Lake Junaluska, N. C. Second Year— Y. M. C. A. Committee; R. O. T. C; - Member Delta Chi Alpha; Preston, Society. Tliird Year — Program Committee Delta Chi Alpha; Member of Dust-Pan Brigade ; R. O. T. C. ; Dis- tinction in Scholarship. Fourtli Year — Secretary, Delta Chi Alpha, National Ministerial Fraternity; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Third Censor, Preston Society; Y. M. C. A. CabA inet; Monitor, Carlisle Hall; Member Deputatioifil and VoluntediVNOlXbs, Y. M. C. A.; Self-Supportitig Student Freshinun and Senior Y ' ears. -LiN-QS Y C. Breeden, Jr., A.B. BENNETTSVILLEj S. C. ' i A E; X B ; B ' ue Key. JVIiat I do concerns myself, not vjliat oilier people think. First Yeac First Censor, Snyagr L.iterary ociety;; _ FresJimah Basketball. , ■ Second -Year — Secretary Snydef- Society; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Varsity basketball. Third Year — Treasurer - SnydeV Society; College Mar- shal,-Eeature Editor, Old- Gold and Black ; Var- sity Basketball. Fourtli Year — Vice-President Sjryder Society; Presi- dent ' -Snyder Society; Varsity— Basketball. SENIORS ' manning, s. c. A X A Earlhly honors count for naught; I srek a heavenly I home. ,y Charles Wilbur Brockwell, A.B. ' Ij U j PACOLETj S. C. Honesty is LoJ L ly ' The first step to-zvarj ejreat ness; it is greatness itself. I ' irst Year — Member Freshman Debating Team; R. O ' . I T. C; Preston Literary Society. Second Year — Member R. O. T. C. Third Year — Member of R. O. T. C. Best-Drilled Squaa. Fourth Year — Member ot R. O. T. C. ; Second Liejiten ant, Company C . P, I James H. Brown, Jr., A.B. YORKj S. C. A 1 A JChen one is in darkness, lit hi must come slnnvly, else he li ' ill never see. First Year,. — Carlisle Lite ary . iety ; Freshman Foot- ball Squad. Secainy ; Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Varsity Bas- ketlDall Squad; Y. M. C. A. Program Committee. Third Year — Carli sle Literary Society; Varsity Football Squad. PAGE 35 ■ SENIORS Albert Bryan Bullington, A.B. 1 spartanburg, s. c. 1 Scabbard and Blade. ' Play your part luell — therein all honor lies. FirsVxk aiT — Private in Prize-Winning Platoon, R. lO. A i C; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseballl ; Member Rifle Team; Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year — Corporal in Piize-Winning Platoon, R. O. T. C. ; Winner of the Odom Medal for- the Best| Rifle; Varsity Basketba,ll ; Member Rifle i First Censor, Calhoun Society. , Third Year — First Sergeant Company A , R. 0. ' Varsity Basketball; Secretary Calhoun Societ Block W Club; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. Fourth Year — Cadet Major and Battalion Executiv Offioer, R. O. T. C; Vice-President Student Body Member Student Council; Member Rifle Team Varsity Basketball; Block W Club; Presiden Calhoun Literary Society. Harris Cason Byars, B.S. WINDSOR, S. C. ,1 -. Happiness depends, as Nature shoi}js, Less on exterior things than most suppose. First Year — I entered. Fourth Year — I departed. JV -. PAMPBELL, A.B. COTTAGEVILLE, S. C. To err is human; to forgive divine: First Year arnsle Literary Socjety Friendsh p ' Council ; R. 6. T. C. Second Yeai Ptivate, R. O. T. C. Tliird Year — Sergeant, R. O. T. C Fourth Year — SecorTd- Lleutenant, iR T. C SENIORS Fred Chewning. A.B. MANNING, S. C. A X A Jf ' liat may he iaufflit, I learn, H ' lial may be found, I seek, II hat may be prayed for, 1 ask of God. First Year — Freshman Friendship Council ; Preston Literary Society; Deputation Comm ittee; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Pr ' ston Society; R. O. T. C. ; Deputation Committee; Freshman Welcome Committee; Min- isterial Club. Third Year — Preston Society; Y Cabinet; R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Welcome Committee; Deputation I Committee. rpurtli Year — Chairman Appeal Committee. Censor, Preston Society; Y Cabinet; Second Lieutenant, U. O. T. C. ; Deputation Committee. RoHERT Per.sox,s Culler, A.B NORTH, S. C. A A T ' want in this creation is a little ivife and d . bit plantation. ■ First Year — Member Freshman Friendship Council; Preston Literar.v Society; R. O. T. C; Member of Prize Squad and Company, R. O. T. C. Seeoiul Year — Preston Society; R. O. T. C; Member Piize Platoon, R. O. T. C. ' I ' liird Year — Sergeant, Prize-Winning Platoon, R. O. T. C. ; Class Baseball; Class Basketball. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Mem- ber Pan-Hellenic Council ; Class Baseball. Jordan Arthur Dean, A.B. MOUNT CARMEL, S. C. ' B n 9; I. R. C. ; Blue Key. Be silent aliuays ' when you doubt your sense. And speak, though sure, ivith seeming diffidence. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Carlisle Liter- ary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Friendship Council. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Carlisle So- ciety; Monitor and Member, Carlisle Hall Ad- visory Board; R. O. T. C. _ Tliird Year — Distinction in Scholarships - Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Carlisle Hall Advisory Board; Treasurer, Carlisle Society; R. O. T. C; College Marshal; Secretary Beta Pi Theta; Treasurer, Delta Phi Al- pha, National Honoraiy German Fraternity; Mem- ber, Student Body Appeal Committee. Foiirtli Year — President Beta Pi Theta; President Car- lisle Hall lixecutive Committee; President Delta Phi Alpha, German Fraternity; President, First Critic, Second Critic. Carlisle Literary Society; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Y Cabinet; Member of Lyceum Committee; Distinction in Scholar.ship; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate from Wofford College. PAGE 37 SENIORS w Thomas Hoyt Diseker, B.S. , spartanburg, s. c. I. R. C; X B ; S T: Blue Key. All ' s well for him iv iose will is strong. First Year— R. O. T. C; Preston Literary Society ; Freshman Deciaimer; Secretary of Freshman Class. Second Year— Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Leader po Pft ' ti quad of Company A : Sophomore Monthly Orator, Con- testant Sophomore Exhibition; Dlstmptilon in Scholarship. ■ ' ] j Third Year— First Sergeant Company A, R. O. ' T. Ci; Secretary and Critic, Preston Society Treasurer Chi Beta Phi; Secretary I. R. C; Delegate to Model League Assembly, Winthrop College from IRC- Alumni Editor, Old Gold and Black . Literary Editor, The Journal ; Member Sigma Upsilon, Blue Key; Member The Three Year Club. ' Graham Stanford Eubank, A.B. j , MAYSVILLE, N. C. sft K N- A X A; Scabbard and Blade; Wnior ( i;d. ' Gnomes; Blue Key. Perfection is the measure of hea ' ven, and the ivtsk to be perfect the measure of man. First Year — Freshman Friendship Council; Preston Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year— Preston Sb i etA, Member Prize Squad, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Treasurer Preston Society; Secretary- Treasurer Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Car lisle Hall Advisory Board; Junior Monthly Ora, ' tor ; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — President of Honor System; Member Student Council; President Preston Literary So- ciety Vice-President and Critic, Preston Society; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Advertising Manager Old Gold and Black ; Press Bure au; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Y Cabinet; Member, of Senior Order of Gnomes. , , i i :: Harry Burtis Farr, A.B. i:: uNioNj s. c. ou an-t judge the depth of the well by the etrfft-hi.oJ he pum andle. First Yf r— Calhoun Literary Society; Private, R. O. T. C. ; Class Basketball ; Rifle Team.- Second Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Glee Club; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Rifle Team. Third Year- Sergeant, R. O. T, C; Glee Club; Rifle Team; Calhoun Literary Society ; Class Basketball. Fourth Year — Vice-President of Calhoun Literary So- ciety; First ' Lieutenant, Company C, R. O. T. C. ; Glee -e-raS;- Instructor, Rifle Team. SENIORS Gii pERT JuDD Foster, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. ■ 4.4 A ivinmr never quits; a quitter never vjins. FirNt Year — Private, R. O. T. C; Member, Preston Literary Society; Freshman Monitor. Second Year — Corporal. R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Member, Calhou Society; Member, Chi Beta Phi, National Hon- J orary Scientific Fraternity; Appointed to Attend ; Chemical AVarfare Camp at Edgewood Arsenal, I Maryland; Student Assistant in Chemistry Labo- ratory. Fourth Year — Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. ; President, Chi Beta Phi; Student Assistant in Chemistry, Pre- Medical Laboratory; President and Vice-President ' Calhoun Literary Society; Senior Monitor. A.B. James T. Fowler, Jr, FLORENCE, S. C. Be yourself. A S ; A { A First Year — Snyder Literary Society: Member Rifle Team; Glee Club; Freshman Friendship Council. Seeond Year — Snyder Society; Glee Club; College Mar- shal; R. O. T. C; Corporal, R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Snyder Society; Assistant Manager Var-- ' sity Football; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Distinction in Scholarship; Pan-Hellenic Council. Fourth Y ' ear — Snyder Society; Glee Club; Manager Varsity Football; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Distinction in Scholarship; Pan-Hellenic Council. V R. Osborne Glauzier, A.B. ■ PLEASANT LANE, S. C. A X A Even of the good there is too much. First Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O Freshman Friendship Council. T. C; C; Ministe- Seeoiid Year — Preston Society; R. O. T. rial Club. Third Y ' ear — Preston Society; Chi Sigma_ Alpha. Fourth Year — Preston Society; Delta Chi:::A:Ipha Minis- terial Fraternity. — SENIORS Albert Benjamin GtRE n, A.B SPARTANBURG, S. C. Aluuays scorn appearances and you always may. Tliird ¥ear — Calhoun Literary Society; R. O. T. cl PpirfthXYear— R. O. T. C. William Thomas Hendrix. Al SPARTANBURGj S, I. ANBURGj S, C. ' Be what your friends think you are and not what your enemies say you are. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Carlisle Literr ary Society; President Freshman Friendship CounL cil; Freshman Debating Team; Freshman DeclaT mation Contest; Cadet of Best Company in RI O. T. C. Second Year — I. R. C; Y. M. C. A.; Cadet, Best Com pany, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Internati ' ptia,: Relations Club; Carllsle Literary Society,; fi,usln ' ess Manager of Y. M. C. A. Handbooli ' !Fourth Year — Distinction in Scholarship; I. R. C. ; Vice-President, Carlisle Literary Society. WW- Franklin Carver Hill, A.B. ASHEVILLEj N. C. Gel off a mile and look hack at yourself — what you see is lit , and what you don ' t see doesn ' t matter. JTirst Year — Asheville City College. Second Year — International T. M. C. A. College, Chi- cago, 111. Fourth Y ' ear — Varsity Basketball; Distinction in Schol- arship. PAGE 40 SENIORS AuL M. HoLLis, A.B. CENTRAL S. C. In spite of all the learned have said, I still my oivn opinion keep. Marvin Laurence Holloway, A.B. HAZLEHURSTj GA. II K : I. R. C; Blue Key; 2 T; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes. Our business undoubtedly is, not to see ivhat lies at a distance, but to do ivhat lies clearly at hand. First Year — Distinction in Scholarship; I. R. C; Win- ner S. C. Essay Contest on Prohibition ; Fresh- man Declaimer, Preston Society. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Delegate to Southern Conference on I. R. C. ; Associate Editor, I Old Gold and Black Scribe, Sigma Upsilon; Ly- ' ceum Commission; Winner Sophomore Exhibition; Oratorical Contestant; Delegate to S. C. Press As- sociation; Sophomore Orator; Corporal, R. O. T. C. Third Y ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship; Assistant Edi- ) tor, Old Gold and Black ; Secretary, I. R. C. ; Secretary, Sigma Upsilon; First Sergeant, R. O. I T. C; Best All-Round Cadet, R. O. T. C. ; Pan- Hellenic Council; Delegate S. C. Press Association Literary Society Convention, I. R. C. Fourth Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Presideri Senior Class; President, Press Bureau; Editor; Old Gold and Black ; Captain, R. O. T. C; Member, Honor Council; Vice-President, Sigma Upsilon; Sergeant-at-Arms, Blue Key; Secretary, Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President, Preston So- ciety; Assistant Editor, The Journal ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Delegate, I. R. C. at George Wash ington University. Curtis P. Jackson, A.B. y, STARR, S. C. n K •{ ; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of Gnomes; Block W Club. Fools there are, and fools there alivays ivill be; and noiu she ' s gone to do some otiier poor fool, the Ij same as she did me. r rst Y ' ear — Chairman, Freshman Class; Student Coun- 7 cil; Captain, Freshman Football Team; Baseball; ' Preston Society; Snyder Hall Executive Commit- tee; Freshman Friendship Council; Private and Member Prize-Winning Platoon, R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Historian Sophomore Class; Preston So- ciety; Varsity Football; Class Baseball and Bas- ketball; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Cor- poral in Prize-Winning Company, Platoon and__ Squad, R. O T. C. ; Y Cabinet. IJ -- Third Year — Varsity Football Team; Clais Baseball, Basketball; Preston Society; Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee; Sentinel, Blue Key; Sergeant, R. O. T, C; Camp Manager at Fort McClellan, Ala.; Prize-Winning Company. Fourth Y ' ear — President Student Body; President Hon- or Council; Chairman Lyceum Committee; Athletic Advisory Board; Secretary, Blue Key; Preston So- ciety; Executive Committee; Varsity Football; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C; Baseball; Captain, Var- sity Football Team. SENIORS 4 William Harold Jeanes, A PIEDMONT, S. C. Sca.ma ' ' and Blade. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. First Year — Private, R. O. T. C; Member Preston Lit- erary Society. Second Year — Corporal, R. O. T. C. Tliird Year— Sergeant, R. O. T. C. 1 Fourth Year — Cadet Captain, Company A, ' ' jR. | T. C. W. Ray Johnson, A.B. CAMDEN S. C. Aa ) ! A A; Scabbard and Blade. Ambition rules my brain, a sense of duty my con- science, and love my heart. First Year — Freshman Friendship Council; Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. SebOnd Year— Class Baseball and BeLsketball; Meipi-il VV ber Prize-Winning Company, R. 0. Ti CS Tliird Year — Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Member Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Frater- nity; Assistant Manager Varsity Football; Cap- tain Class Basketball and Baseball. Fourth Year — Vice-President Delta Phi Alpha; Co- Manager Varsity Football; Lyceum Committee; First Lieutenant, R. 0. C; Class Basketball. John Wharton Keller, B. a , GREENWOOD, S. C. ' ' ' ' £ A ' X; X B , , ' ' ' A man is not what he thinks he is, but, as he thinks, so is he. First Year — Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C; Rifle Team; Member of Prize-Winning Company. Second Year — Preston Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Manager Freshman Basketball; Prize-Winning Company. Third Year— Sergeant, Prize Company and Platoon, — R. Ow-_T. C. ; Manager Freshman Basketball; Sny- der Hall Executive Committee. Fourth Year — Varsity Basketball Manager; Lieutenant R. 0._T, C. ; Member Pan ellenic Council; Chi Beta-Phi.- — —c! — SENIORS TON Lancaster, A.I?. ' III I [11: SPARTANBURG, S. C. K N: X B ; S T; Blue Key. Too Ifiiv they build, iv io build beneath the stars. ' ' Marshal; Member Carlisle Literary T. C; Chi Beta Phi. r ' irst Year — CoUeg Society; R. O. Secoiirt Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Secretar Carlisle Society; College Marshal; R. O. T. C. ;, Member Play Cast. [Third Y ' ear — Secretary Carlisle Literary Society; Sec- I retary Student Body; Secretary Chi Beta Phi; Dramatic Club; Member Sigma Upsilon; Assistant i in Chemistry Laboratory; Assistant in Physics I Laboratory; Business Manager Y Handbook; I Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Member Honor Council; Member Blue Key; Three Year Club. Edward W. Leitner, A.B. ' WEST MEDFORD, MASS. Be good! fii!4t ifjea — Freshman Friendship Council; Winner ' ' ' Ptfijze for Best Kssay, Preston Literary Society, ISecond Y ' ear — Carlisle Literary Society. (Third Y ' ear — Member Dramatic Club; Carlisle Literary Society. Fourth Y ' ear — Dramatic Club; Stage Manager Dra- matic Club. AMES Hicks Lovelace, A.B. SPARTANBURG, Si dT Act well your part, for there all honor lies. First Y ' ear — Freshman Football; R. O. T. C. jpeconA Y ' ear— Corporal, R. O. T. C; Class Basketball. Third Y ' ear — Varsity Football; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourth Y ' ear — Varsity Football; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Vice-Presideht Calhoun Literary Society. SENIORS James Robert LyleSV Jr., A.Bi DARLlNGTONj S. Cl A ' I b n e, I. R. c. 1 Thought is the measure of life. i rst- Year— Member Preston Literary Society; Rj O ' T. C. Band; Distinction in Scliolarsliip ; Ciass Bas R. O. T. 1 I XL ketball. Second Year— Distinction in Scholarship; News Editor of Beta Pi Theta; Sergeant-at-Arms, Preston po- ciety; Class Basl etball; Corporal Band. Third Year— Sports Editor, ,, Old Gold and BlacW News Editor, Beta Pi Theta; Junior Monthly; Oii ' .a tor and Second Critic, Preston Society; Member pf ' ' Three Year Club. .W Harold McKee, A.B. let your con WOODRUFF, S. C. A T, A ! A When duty and pleasure conflict science be your guide vFirst Year— President of Freshman Class; Membei Preston Literary Society; College Marshal ; Fresh- ' man Orator; Member Freshman, Friendship Coun- cil. Second Year — Member Preston Society; Sergeant-at- Arms and Sophomore Orator, Preston Society; Member Pan-Hellenic Council; Member Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Fraternity. Tliird Year — Member Pan-Hellenic Council ; Secretary of Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Fraternity. Fourth Year— Treasurer of Delta Phi Alpha, yjatioriir Honorary German Fraternity. , Leon H. Monroe, A.B. GREENWOOD, S. C. S A E; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade. ' My hooks are uuomen; and all that I ' ve learned is folly. first Year — Treasurer Freshman Class; Freshman Marshal; Glee Club; Freshman Football and Bas- ketball; Treasurer, First Critic, and First Censor, Calhoun Literary Society; Private. R. O. T. C. Second Year- Sophomore Marshal ; Glee Club; Varsity Football; Corporal, R; 0_, TC:;C.; First Critic and Censor, Calhoun Society. 155= ——-. Third Year — Junior Marshal; Varsity FootbalP; -First Critic, Vice-President, and Secr_etary, Calhoun So- ciety; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — Glee Club; Varsity JFootball ; Lieutenant. R. O. T.:C.; Block W Club; First Critic and Secretary, Calhouji_ Literary Society; President, Carlisl6_HaH— Executive Committee. SENIORS I Be erly Montgomery, A.B. f SPARTANBURG, S. C. K A; Blue Key; S vScal Vs rd and Blade. I Second down; life to go. First Year — Glee Club; R. O. T. C. Band; Rifle Team; Memlior Calhoun Literary Society. Second Year— Glee Club; Member Chi Beta Phi ' Ns - tional Honorary Scientific Fraternity; Member Rifle Team; Corporal. R. O, T. C. Band; Alumni Editor, Old Gold and Black. ihird Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Glee Club; l7 Student Instructor in Laboratory; Business Man- a ' gsr ' Wofford College Journal ; Winner, the Cap- tain Teate Rifle Marksmanship Trophy; Varsity Football; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Band. Fourth Year — President Blue Key; President Sigma ' Upslion; Vice-President Chi Beta Phi; Manager Glee Club; Business Manager of the Bohemian ; Student Laboratory Instructor. Physics Depart- ment; Stratford Players; Captain, R. O. T. C. Band. Carl H. Moody, B.S. LAKE VIEW, S. C. A X A Provide th ' inijs honest in l ie sigJit of all men. First Year — Freshman Friendship Council; Carlisle Society; R. O. T. C. Se ' «iul Year — R. O. T. C. Third Year — R. O. T. C; Chi Sigma Alpha, National Honorary Ministerial Fraternity. Fourth Year — Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Carlisle Literary Society; Delta Chi Alpha. Ill Charles Frederick Nantz, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. l l It ' s easy enough to be pleasant If ' lien life flnivs on like a song; But the man ivorthivhilr is the man ivho can smile IV hen everything goes dead lurong:. ' - First Year — Freshman Football Team; Freshman Bas- ketball; Rifle Team; Private, R. O. T. C. Second Year — Member Varsity Football Squad vate, R. O. T. C. Third Year — Member Varsity Football quad; Block W Club; First Lieutenant, Second in Command, Company B, ::R. O. T. C. PAGE 45 SENIORS V M 1.111 Benjamin Mondsie Oliver, Jr., A.B. OSWEGO, S. C. ,1 X B ! Look for the best, prepare for the ivorst, and take , things as they come. irse Year — Member Freshman Friendship Council; V Carlisle Literary Socie ' .ty. y Second Year— Snyder Literiiry Society; Member Prize- winning- Platoon, R. O. T. C. , , i 11 flliird Year — Member Rifle Team; Snyder liiteVary Sq- ' ciety; Sergeant, R. O. T. G.; M( mbtei- AdWysoWi l Boa-rd. W ; f Fourth Year — Captain Rifle TVayn; ' Vice-Presidenlt Snyder Literary Society; parlisle Hall Monitor and Member Advisory Board. ■■■■■ ■ W. F. Olliff, B.S. CUTHBERT, GA. Better not begin than not end. x Birst Year— Student at Emory Junior Cpneg . Second Year — Student at Georgia State Cpllege,- Tliird Y ' ear— Student Wolf ord College. Fourth Year — Finished Wofford; Preston Literary So- ciety; Glee Club; Assista,nt iW Pre-M d. Labora tory. . WiLLiAk R Pollard, Jr., A.B. GREENVILLE, S. C. e K N ' Tiyne wasted is existence; used, is life. First Year— R. O. T. C. ; PrestonSl iterary Society; Class BasKetball. Second Yea E. d. T. C; Class Basketball and Base- ball. ' I ' bird Year- R. O. T. C. ; Member Rifle Team; Snyder Hall Advisory Board; Class Baseball. Fourth Year- Cadet Captain, Battalion Adjutant, R. O. T. C; Member Rifle Team. SENIORS , ClareWc yl . Powell, A.B. JOHN ' s ' roN S ' . c. There ' s a little garden sei off from the ivorld, Where I love to luander amotifj the blossoms un- furled — treasure its music sunshine, and deiv, For there I live, dream, and love ivith the one I love. I I First Year — Carlisle Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Second Year— Carlisle Literary Society, R. O. T .C. Third Year — Carlisle Literary Society; Appeals Com- mittee. Carlisle Society. Poiirth Y ' ear — Second Critic Carlisle Literary Society. nil l h ' Sam James Rasor, A.B7 CROSS HILL, S. C. e K N As I think, so I am. (Year — Student Presbyterian College. Second Y ' ear — R. O. T. C. ; Winner of Morgan Tennis Trophy; Class Baseball and Basketball; Mem- ber Prize-Winning Company, R. O. T. C. Tliird Year — Preston Literary Society; Tennis Team; Class Baseball; Member Prize-Winning Platoon and Company, R. O. T. C. Fourth Y ' ear — Preston Literary Society; Tennis Team; Lieutenant, R. O. T. ,C, MARVIN Atwood Robinson, A.B ' V NORTH, S. C. , ' ' Here ' s to love, the only fire Against v:hich there is no insurance. 1929 — I entered. 1933—1 departed. SENIORS Benjamin Sanford Rbi ' W, B.S SPARTANBURG, S. C. 1 For Huhen the One Great Scorer comes 1 To mark against your name, , He ivrites, not tliat you have lost or ivon, I But hoiv you played the game. 1 First Year— Freshman Football; R. O. T. C. Seeoiul Year — Varsity Football; R. O. T. C. . Third Year — Varsity Football; Platoon Sergeant, R: ■ O. T. c. ' M 1 1 Fourth Year— Varsity Football; Second LieWte ' nWt 1r. 0 T. C. ; Vice-President Calhoun Literdry ' owclyj . i John G. Rousseau, A.B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. K A; S T; I. R. C; Blue Key. The future is but the past entered by another door. First Year — R. O. T. C. Band; Calhoun Literary So- ciety; Freshman Marshal; Freshman Declaimer. ' xSecond Year— R. O. T. C. Band; First Critic, Snyder - Literary Society; Distinction in Scholarship; Ex- change Editor, Old Gold and Black ; Sopho- more Marshal; Snyder Hall Executive Cohimittee; Dramatic Club. Third Year — Editor-in-Chief, the Journal ; Assistant Editor, Old Gold and Black ; President Snyder Literary Society; Treasurer Blue Key: Treasurer Sigma Upsilon; Secretary International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Three Year Club. Carl Julian Sanders, A.B., ROCK HILL, S. C. ' e E N; A X A: n K A All that I am, all that I ever hope to be, I oive to ' my mother. , First Year— Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute. Second Year — Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute. Third Year — Varsity Debating Team; Dramatic Club; Preston Society; Pi Kappa Delta; Corporal, Color Guard; Junior Debater. Fourth Year — President Dramatic Club; Secretary De- bate Council; Sergeant, R. O. T. C. ; Secretary- Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta; Carlisle Hall Execu- tive Committee; First and Second Critic, Preston Society; Senior Speaker at Commencement; Mem- ber Royal Order of Kitchen Maids. SENIORS I . ' ' ' ' I Thomas Bradford Scott, A.B. 1 LAKE VIEW, S. C. 1 . X B Next to a clean, strong, accurate, thinking mind — give me physical strength. First Year — Freshman Football; Baseball; R. O. T. C; Carlisle Literary Society. Second Year — Mentioned All-State Fullback on ' V i- sity Foothall Team; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Mem ' ber Prize-Winning Platoon. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship: Sergeant, R. C3. T. C; Member Rifle Team; Member of Honor Roll, consisting of those who made an average of 95 or above on at least three subjects for a period of one year. Fourtli Y ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship; Secretary. Senior Class; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. ; Chapel Monitor; Member Chi Beta Phi National Honor- ary Scientific Fraternity. i, Turner McDonald Smith, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Comrades, leave me here a little While as yet ' tis early morn (12: 0 A.M.). First Year — Calhoun Literary Society; Member Prize- Winning Company, R. O. T. C. Second Y ' ear — Calhoun Literary Society; Corporal, R. O. T. C; Member Prize-Winning Squad, R. O. T. C; Rifle Team. Tliird Year — Calhoun Society; Sergeant, Prize-Winning Squad, Platoon and Company, R. O. T. C. Fourth Year — First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ' Robert Wright Spears, A.B. CLIO, S. C. e K N; S T; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Order of 3nomes; Blue Key; Dramatic Club; A X A: n K A. ■ ' One ruddy drop of manly blood the surging sea outiveighs. First Y ' ear — Historian, Freshman Class; Member Fresh- man Friendship Council; Freshman Declaimer; Carlisle Society. , Second Year — Old Gold and Black StaftrrCorrespond- ing Secretary. Carlisle Society; Participant in Sophomore Exhibition; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Glee Club. :V Third Year — President Junior Class; Circulation Man- ager Old Gold and Bla;ck ; Secretary, Carlisle So- ciety; Staff Sergeant. R. O. T. C. ; Secretary. Y. M. C. A. ; Participant in OratoricaL_Cpntest ; Honor Council; Chairman, S. V. M. Group; Assistant Manager. Glee Club. Foiirtli Year — Editor, The Bohemian ; Vice-Presi- dent. Y. M. C. A.; Senior Class Prophet; Vice- President. Blue Key; Captain. R. O. T. C. ; Mem- ber, Honor Council; Assistant Manager, Glee Club; Vice-President, Pi Kappa Delta; Treasurer Stu- dent Body; Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic Council; Carlisle Society, and Press Bureau; Treasurer. Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President, Delta Chi Alpha; Senior Commencement Speaker. SENIORS Charlie Hugh Watson, A.B.y ' , CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. A A; I. R. C. An honest man, tliougli e ' er sae poor, Fitst ' ' ear — Distinction in Scholarship; R. O. T. C; Preston Literary Society; Freshman Friendship Council. Second Year — Distinction in Scholarship; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Preston So- ciety. Third Year — Distinction in Scholarship; Winner B. Hart Moss Literary Society Medal ; Y. M. C. A. ■ Cabinet; September, April Society Orator; Class Basketball. Fourth Year — Distinction in Scho larship; President, First Critic, Chairman Constitutional Committee, Preston Society; Vice-President I. R. C. ; Historian Senior Class; News Editor Old Gold and Black ; Senior Section Editor, The Bohemian ; Execu- tive Committee of Press Bureau; Carlisle Hall Executive Committee; Member Delta Phi Alpha, National Honorary German Fraternity. V Thomas Foster Watson, A.B. FITZGERALD, OA. B n e Self-secure and free from sorrow — He ivho says I ' ve lived today — God send rain or sliine tomorroiv — Naught can steal the past aiuay. First Year — R. O. T. C. Band; Preston Literary ciety; Distinction in Quality Points. Second Year — Corporal, R. O. T. C. Band; Preston So ciety: Sophomore Sports Editor of Old Gold a: Black ; Varsity Football; Class Baseball. , Third Year — Class Baseball; Sergeant, R. O. Ti Band; Preston Society; Dramatic Club; Member Frencli Fraternity. Fourth Yea.r — First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Band; Sports Editor The Bohemian ; Class Poet; Sen- tinel, Beta Pi Theta; Vice-President Dramatic Club; Varsity Football; Glee Club; Terrier Ace Orch e trai John Kilgo Webb, A.B. GREENVILLEj S. C. A A T Ist B:ald ge sprochen, aher schu ' ter getan. First Y ' ear— Freshman Football; Class Basketball and Baseball; Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Band. — - : Second Year— Manager FreshTnan FootballT Class Baseball and Basketball; R.- O, T. C. Band; Glee Club. - - Third Year — Manager Freshman Football ; Varsity Football: Preston Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Band; Glee Club. — — -c: SENIORS iLhijAM! Orno Whetsell, A.B. ; OWMANj S. C. e KN ' ' ' ' ' ' .llivays sri-k for the best of life ' . First Year — Snyder Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ; (. ' orresponding Secretary for Snyder Society. Second Year — Corporal, R. O. T. C. ; Corresponding ' Secretary Snyder Society; Sophomore Exhibition. Third Y ' ear — Recording Secretary. Snyder Literary So- ciety; Oratorical Contest; Junior Debater; Histo- rian, Junior Class. o irth Year Vice-President Senior Class; First Critic Carlisle Society; Member Dramatic Club; Student Assistant Librarian. Harry Cooper Wilson, A.B. MAYESVILLE, S. C. A A T f ' Here ' s to the lit ht that shines in a luoman ' s eyes- And lies, and lies, and lies. First Y ' ear — Freshman Friendship Council; Pre Literary Society; Freshman Declaimer; Freshman Baseball; R. O. T. C. Second Year — Preston Society; Class Baseball; ber Prize-Winning Squad, R. O. T. C. Tliird Year — Class Baseball; l irst Sergeant, R, C; Class Baseball, Fourth Y ' ear — Class Bas« gAf First Lieutenant, pany ■ ' C, R. O. T. C, Mem- O. T. Com- I Cellis Leecester Woodard, A.B. ' SMOAKSj S. C. A X A ' j iTreasures of wickedness profit nothing; but right ' III eousness deli ' vereth from death. Freshman First Year — Snyder Literary Society; Friendship Council. Second Y ' ear — Snyder Literary Society; President Min- isterial Club; College Marshal; Y - Cabinet. Third Y ' ear — Snyder Literary Society; Y. M. C. A Cabinet; Chi Sigma Alpha. - 7; Fourfcli Y ' ear — President Snyder LlieraEy Society ; Y Cabinet; Self-Supporting SfJident, 1929-1934. PAGE 51 The Boliem ia SENIORS James Chick, B.S. UNION, S. C. Take me for instance: I ' m alivays right; it ' s the otiier fellow that ' s ivrong. First Year — Freshman Basket Ijall; Freshman Baseball; Calhoun Literary Society; Member Prize-Winning ' Squad. R. O. T. C. Second Year — Varsity Basketball; Member Prize Squad in R. O. T. C; Second Censor. Calhoun Society; Participant in the Sophomore Exhibition. Third Year — Treasurer, Calhoun Society; Sergeant, R. O. T. C; Member, Chi Beta Phi, National Hon- orary Scientific Fraternity; Participant in Annual Oratorical Contest; Elected to Participate in An- nual Junior Debate. Fourth Y ar — Member Chi Beta Phi; Vice-President Calhoun Literary Society; Third Term President. Calhoun Society; Cadet Captain Battalion Discip- linarian in R. O. T. C. ; Selected to Attend C. W. S. at Edgewood Arsenal. Md., in R. O. T. C. Lewis E. Jett UNIONj s. c. Special Student J. B. Bennett C. J. Sanders T. H. Diseker R. W. Spears The Bohemia SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AT the beginning of the seventy-fifth session of Wofford College one hundred and thirty boys entered the Freshman Class, coming, for the most part, from ' the South Atlantic States. For this happy, carefree year, Harold McKee was chosen for the class president. The freshman teams met with unusual success on the athletic field. It was this year that the quality point system was installed at Wofford, a certain lifting of the standard of the college. For the sophomore year we chose E. K. Hardin, president. When school re- convened after the summer vacation, we missed the comings and goings on the campus of the much-loved teacher and gentleman. Prof. Daniel A. DuPre. The Class of 1933 feels fortunate indeed to have been in contact and under the influence of such a man as Prof. DuPre. This year also marks the passing of baseball as an intercollegiate sport. Baseball had failed as a major sport at Wofford, so quite naturally the athletic authorities discontinued it. The R. O. T. C. unit for the first time was given a rating of distinction by the United States Department of War. This was due in a large part to untiring efforts of Captain Herbert F. Teate, who was with us for his first year. When we returned to school in the fall of 1931, we had the two horrors of college life behind us — physics and sophomorism. For this year, Wright Spears was our leader. Almost immediately we began to assume some of the dignity that upper-classmen are supposed to have. This year the Wofford basketball team, composed of its share of juniors, fell short of the state championship only by a little, and the debating team won the state championship. J. L. Black, W. O. Whetsell, C. J. Sanders, and H. H. Hutson participated in the Junior Debates at the commencement exercises. At the beginning of the 1933 session there are some sixty seniors, and Marvin Holloway is class president. One great aim of our college career is attained — to be sen- iors. We witness this year the beginning of the major and minor system at Wofford. Two new courses, Spanish and Accounting, are offered for the first time. Another long- awaited event has come to pass, in that a Wofford team has won a state championship on the athletic field. All credit is due Coach Charlie Lutz and his Pup football team. The Class of ' 33 does not claim to be an imusual one. In scholarship it is about the average. We lay no claim to greatness, but one thing has happened to us that has happened to no other class at WolJord ; namely, we have been beridden by this awful depression for all four years, but we are happy. This year we offer this volume of the Bohemian. It is a history of our aspirations, past successes, and failures. Realizing our only ordinary talents, we know that, in this present world of economic and moral disorder, we must constantly strive if we are to attain worthy things. Submitted this fifth day of December, 1932. C. Hugh Watson, Historian. h Juniors i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grover B. Eaker ■ . . . President Herbert Hucks, Jr Vice-President Gordon Hughes Secretary J. A. BouKNiGHT Treasurer HoLMAN C. GosSETT Historian . ; PAGE 5 JUNIOR CLASS Charles Livingston Allen CHIPLEY, GA. A A T; A X A; II K A; Stratford Players; A Q ' Ignorance hci rts audacity; reflection, difjidrnci William Marshall Anderson WHITE STOXE, S. C. Write me as one that loves his fellouu- men. George R. Baker GREAT FALLS, S. C. A X A To be myself and envy nn man. Morris James Edward Brown INMAN, S. C. X B ' Think that day lost luhose loiv descending sun Fieivs from thy hand no noble action done. Roy M. Butler ABERDEEN, N. C. Be careful lest you slight the better man. Richard Felder Cecil SPARTANBURG, S. C. S T; Blue Key; I. R. C. ; B II 9 Esse quam videre. James Marion Copeland CHESTER, S. C. Be prepared. I PAGE 57 B m a n JUNIOR CLASS Grover Broadus Eaker SPARTANBURG, S. C. 2 A E; Blue Key. ' Give to tlie ' world the best that you have, And the best ivill come back to you. Richard A. Elliott DILLOK, S. C. K :i ' The soul is ' willi ' i , but the baJy has forgotten all the answer s. Julian B. Felder MULLINS, S. C. Intellectual light full of love, Love of the true good full of joy, Joy that transcends all sweetness. ■ Joseph Allan Few GREEK, S. C. K A Knowledge is better than show. Fred L. Fowler KELTON, S. C. Always seek the best. Marshall Stewart Funderburke CHERAW, S. C. K 2; Blue Key; X B Give me the life without any frills. And let me retire to live in the hills. HOLMAN C. GOSSETT CLIFTON, S. C. Keep fighting. Wendell Randolph Grigg SPARTANBURG, S. C. A X A I study that I might serve. h B o i a n JUNIOR CLASS John E. Holler NEWBERRY, S. C. S A E Gnothe Srauton. Herbert Hucks, Jr. MULUNS, S. C. I. R. C. ; Blue Key; B II 6; A A ' Und ah er das auye ivieder erhob, straldtc nocli liemliche deun zeiuor. J. Gordon Hughes UNION, S. C. I. R. C. ; B n e. ' The eye is blind if the mind is absent. J. M. Humpheries WALHALLA, S. C. 2 A E: n K A; Blue Key Be yourself. Charles Lindsay King LANCASTER, S. C. ' Be ivliat your friends think you are, not ivhat your enemies say you are. John Marvin Lark SPARTANBURG, S. C. X B ; I. R. C. ' Insist on yourself; never imitate. ' Cameron Bruce Littlejohn PACOLET, ' . ' S. C. n K A Knoivledge is poiuer. T li e B o h e m i a n JUNIOR CLASS David Dansby Peele COLLEGE PLACE, S. C. Believe none of what is said until you ' re convinced that proof is made. Hubert Hayne Powell MOUNT PLEASANT, . C. Remember others. George Washington Price SPARTANBURG, C. n K A; X B ! ' Act ivell your part; there all honor lies. Arthur Cecil Quattlebaum PROSPERITY, S. C. AS All great men are dead, and I don ' t feci luell myself. , David Junius Carter Thomasson LANCASTER, S. C. AS Felix qui potuit rcrum cocjnoscere causas. James Francis Tindall INM4N, S. C. r B • A little love, a little trust, a soft impulse, a sudden dream. And life as dry as a desert dust Is fresher than a mountain stream. Robert Edwin Ward mt. airy; n. c. IVhile there is one untrodden tract for intellect or luill, And men arc free to think and act, Life is ivorth living still. Avery Walker Williamson FAIR BLUFF, N. C. Keep your face toivard the sunshine And your shadonv ivill fall behind. JUNIOR DEBATERS P. G. Smith Calhoun J. M. Humphries Snyder H. C. GOSSETT Carlisle G. DUBOSE Preston JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty, a mass of boys, fresh from high school, decided to continue their schooling, so they entered Wolford College as freshmen. We were slow but sure in learning the duties of college freshmen. By the vote of the class, the following men were elected class officers: President, Herbert Hucks; vice-president. Jack Brady; secretary, Thomas Diseker ; treasurer, Grover B. Eaker; historian, W. H. Kinard. These men led us through our freshman year very successfully. After a year of experience we were able to overcome more of the difficulties that we encountered. We chose as our leaders for this year: President, John E. Holler; vice-president, Thomas H. Diseker; secretary, J. G. Hughes; historian, G. H. Hamlin. Our class made an excellent record during its sophomore year. Some of the members of our class took an active part in football and basket- ball. We had men who represented us in the Oratorical and Decla- mation Contests, and many other activities. As jolly juniors, this year, we elected for our class officers : President, Grover B. Eaker; vice-president, Herbert Hucks; secre- tary, J. Gordon Hughes; treasurer, J. A. Bouknight; historian, Holman C. Gossett. We realize that time is passing very fast, and that we have just one more year at Wofford. We will soon be standing with an out- stretched hand, waiting to receive our diplomas ; we will leave Wof- ford to make for ourselves a place in the world. (Signed) Holman C. Gossett, Historian, Class of ' 34. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Roy Robertson ' President H. G. Nesbitt Vice-President T. M. Bennett Secretary C. E. GiLREATH Treasurer H. C. Patterson Historian — Picture not in panel. B SOPHOMORE CLASS B. L. Allen SPARTANBURG, S. C. a n Freddie R. Atkinson MULLINS, S. C. T. M. Bennett SPARTANBURG, S. C. D. L. Benson FAIR FOREST, S. C, G. R. Bethea LATTA, S. C. A. R. Broome LANDRUM, S. C, B. H. Brown, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. W. D. Brown SPARTANBURG, S. C, C. M. Campbell ISLANDTON, S. C. J. B. Cannon SPARTANBURG, S. C, J. M. Cannon ROCK HILL, S. C. B o h e m i a SOPHOMORE CLASS S. O. Cantey ORANGEBURG, S. C. L. M. Cecil, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. R. Cross HOLLY HILL, S. C. Hayne Cruri DENMARK, S. C. M. J. Derrick MULLINS, S. C. C. S. Floyd LATTA, S. C. L. E. Freeman EASLEY, S. C. T. K. Fowler COWPENS, S. C. L. M. Galloway SUMTER, S. C. J. M. Grantham SMITHFIELD, N. C. J. H. Graves, Jr. MARION. S. C. h e B o ti e i a n SOPHOMORE CLASS L. G. Hardin CHESTER, S. C. W. C. Herbert, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. V. R. Hickman SPRINGFIELD, S. C. B. Hicks SPARTANBURG, S. C. Charles Holland, Jr. spartanburg, s. c. J. O. Holt SPARTANBURG, S. C. R. W. Humphrey TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. T. E. Jones FORK, S. C. J. C. Kemp EDGEFIELD, S. C. W. B. Latimer HONEA PATH, S. C. A. M. Leatherwood WOODRUFF, S. C. B o h e I a SOPHOMORE CLASS J. J. Little PAGELAKD, S. C. W. B. Lyles SPARTANBURG, S. C. S. B. Mitchell SUMTER, S. C. W. M. Moody LAKE VIEW, S. C. A. N. Park SPARTANBURG, S. C. Homer Parnell, Jr. LAMAR, S. C. J. L. Pollard GREENVILLE, S. C. W. C. Prince ABBEVILLE, S. C. Roy Robertson CAROLEEN, N. C. F. H. Shuler HOLLY HlLIl, S. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N the afternoon of a warm September day of 1931 we gathered at Wofford College to enter the Freshman Class. Our purpose was to make a record in our four years that would surpass the record of any class that had passed before us— yes, even the record of any class that would finish after we had passed into life. Our class being one of the largest that had entered Wofford, we set about to take part in all college activities, and to become faithful sons of our Alma Mater. We had good football, baseball, and basketball teams. The officers for our freshman year were: T. Marion Bennett President Harry G. Nesbitt Vice-President George R. Bethea Secretary Sam O. Cantey, Jr Treasurer Albert Vermont Historian The following September we returned to the campus with the proud feeling that we were sophomores. We set about this year to accomplish even greater achievements than those of our freshmen year. We had men who rose as valuable players of the varsity football team and basket- ball team. Our class became powerful in all activities. In all of the sports our men are doing their best to put Wofford on top. We have a large number of men who are members of honorary fraternities on the campus. We also have a good representation in the Glee Club. We elected the following officers to guide us through our sophomore year : Roy Robertson . ' President Harry G. Nesbitt Vice-President Charles E. Gilreath Secretary T. Marion Bennett Treasurer Horace C. Patterson Historian One-half of our college course is over, but not half of our achieve- ments. We are determined to make a history that we shall be able to look back on not with regret, but with memories of joy and happiness. Horace C. Patterson, Historian of the Class of 1935- The H o h e fan FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Cecil J. Hawes President Worth S. Adams Vice-President R. G. Gallman Secretary-Treasurer ■ Fleming Bomar Historian PAGE 72 The B o h e ion FRESHMAN CLASS W. S. Adams J. M. Ansel H. E. Barrett W. P. Berry F. B. Bomar J. Brooks Edward Brown T. M. Brown J. B. Caldwell E. A. Capers G. A. Carruth M. C. Chandler B. COLCLOUGH T. R. Crider G. M. Davidson R. N. DuBose L. R. Edwards PAGE 73 B o h e ■ an FRESHMAN CLASS J. H. Epps C. B. Felder D. Galloway J. M. Gault R. G. Gallman J. R. Griffen E. W. Hardin J. T. Hardy VV. H. Harley C. J. Hawes B. Hoover B. D. Inabinette J. H. King P. T. Lancaster F. M. Lineberger P. W. LiTTLEJOHN B. H. Love J. R. Love P. F. Maness ■ M. P. Mason D. R. McLeod M. A. MOSELEY J. H. Moore John Mui.likin A. R. Nicholson C. F. Page E. W. Page R. V. Peeples J. H. Player J. M. Sanders D. Sassard R. L. Simpson J. B. Smith J. L. Smith J. E. Smith f 1 fi3 PAGE 75 he Bohemia ¥ FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ALTHOUGH nineteen hundred thirty-two was generally considered one of the hardest and darkest years in many a decade, it held something extra in it for Wofford College and for the group who entered that year. For Wofford it meant the enrollment of one hundred fifty freshmen, the largest class in a number of years ; for the freshmen it meant the beginning of a long but pleasant journey on the road to education. On the thirteenth day of September we matriculated. For one week the campus was burs. We learned the routine of college life, met the professors, and began making the friendships that we will cherish throughout life. We were taught the traditions of Wofford College, and were made eager to enter in to the Wofford spirit. We were thoroughly enjoying the new life into which we had graduated. Such pleasure for a freshman was naturally short lived. At the end of the week the upper-classmen swarmed down on us. We met some swell fellows, but they rightly made us feel how unimportant we were. Nevertheless binding friendships were made even with the upper-classmen. Rushing began. Many freshmen accepted bids to join fraternities. At the same time a call was issued for freshmen football candidates. A large number reported. When the season was over the Terrier freshmen, boasting victories over such teams as Furman and the highly tutored Spartanburg eleven, claimant of Southern High School supremacy, held an undisputed claim to the state championship. The basketball team, not to be outdone, neatly annexed the freshman basketball title, and from all indications prospects for championship baseball and tennis teams are equally bright. In the elections held in January, Cecil Hawes was chosen president. W. S. Adams was elected vice-president and R. Gallman, secretary-treasurer of the ' 36 class. As the year draws to a close we look forward most eagerly to the time when we may come back and call ourselves old men. We long for the added prestige, opportunities, and responsibilities that our second year will hold. We want to be sophs, but we will forever cherish the memory of our freshman year at Wofford. Fleming Bomar, Historian. The B o h e m i a STUDENTS BY COUNTIES .... 3 . . I 3 . . . =; 2 I J . . I 2 . . I 6 e 8 I 7 3 1 8 1 8 I II I 7 . . . 2 II Students by States . 1932- 1933 ■ : . . . I 6 . . . I I . . . 1 1 1 Students BY Classes 1932 -1933 . 62 . . . 22 64 407 lOI 161 Special Students . 8 385 568 Sitting: Crouch, Robertson, Campbell, Parnell, Graves, Lovelace, Gibson, Allen, Bouknight. Knceliiuj: Assistant Coach Frost, Williams, Latimer, Smith, Mims, Monroe, Prince, Hum- pheries, Funderburke, Gault, Kemp, Olliff. Standing: Assistant Manager Elliott, Assistant Manager Holler, Berry, Jackson, Jones, Roper, Quattlebaum, McCravy, Leonard, King, Johnson, Hardin, Manager Johnson, Coach Scaffe. VARSITY FOOTBALL Manager Johnson Manager Fowler Captain Jackson MONROE- BA K BERRY -(jUADD TT BOUKNIOHT-BAeK VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1932 Wofford 1 6 Lenoir Rhyne O Wofford 34 High Point o Wofford 6 Davidson .40 Wofford O South Carolina . 19 Wofford 7 Erskine O Wofford O Presbyterian 25 Wofford O Furman 24 Wofford O Catawba I2 Wofford 20 Newberry 20 Wofford O Citadel 13 J ANTZ -TACKLE A J0NE5 — (jUAPD I OVELA E-CjUAM varsity football SCHEDULE. 1933 September 23 • South Carolina In Columbia September 30 High Point In High Point October 7 Davidson In Spartanburg October 14 Lenoir Rhyne In Spartanburg October 21 Erskine In Due West or Anderson October 28 Presbyterian In Spartanburg November 5 Furman In Greenville November 1 1 . s . Clemson In Greenville November 18 Newberry In Newberry KOPER.--END CBOUCH- BACK VARSITY FOOTBALL Working with a squad that was light in weight and small in numbers, continually crippled by injuries and sickness, the coaches managed to pro- duce a team that lost six games, tied one, and won three. Not a record that we would engrave on the steps of the Main Building, perhaps — and, like many other records of tallied scores, one that does not indicate everything. The 1932 football season is over now, and it no longer makes any differ- ence who won the games. What matters now is how they were played. In a rush of victory the Terriers hushed the growl of the black Rhyne Bear deep within the fastnesses of his own mountain lair, and turned the high points of the Panthers ' attack into routed defeat. But with feline agility and swiftness and their characteristic ferociousness, the Davidson Wildcats lacerated the Terriers rather painfully. The Seceders ceded a rather uneventful game to the Varsity. The ' ' color-blind Terrier tacklers could not find the elusive Blue Stockings against the green background of the gridiron. Starting a bit weakly, the Purple Hurricane gradually grew into a storm, which, sweeping down by way of the ' ' alley, rushed by the Terriers swiftly. The old, red Catawba, rippling in the coolness of the evening under the glorious splendor of a full Carolina moon, flowed in spurts and darts, and displayed, to the Terriers ' disadvantage, a brilliant array of all the tricks of the game. Newberry lagged through the first part of their game, while the Terriers clearly outplayed them, only to stage a comeback with Indian swiftness and leave the score tied. The Cadets, play- ing the Terriers on even, hard-fought terms, finally pushed the leather across twice. But Wolford ' s crowning achievement in 1932 was her moral victory over the Gamecocks. Fighting against all manner of odds, including superiority of numbers, bravely she held her enemy at bay until the last play of the first half. Although overpowered both in reserve strength and individual protoplasm mass, so completely did she make up in spirit what she lacked in brawn, that she felt the sting of the Birds ' spurs only twice during the last half of the game. Whatever the records of the season ' s games may show, the spirit the Terriers displayed in Columbia marks each player as a man. Coach Lutz FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Heroes, it is said, are born, not made. And time did not record when the first champion was hon- ored. We regret we did not have more games for our freshmen to play, but as State Champions they distin- guished themselves whenever they apphed their athletic skill. Credit is due those who play well and lose, but all honor the heroes who conquer unconditionally. Indis- putably freshman champions of the state, they also con- quered the State High School champions and one of the best High School teams in the South. Beginning with the very first game of the season, the Pups played vigorously, determined to be victorious in every game. The results show that they were victo- rious in all with the exception of one. At Due West the Pups defeated the Erskine frosh 13 to 0. The next game, in Davidson, N. C, was one hard fought from the first play. The Pups lost to the fast David- son team, the final score being 21 to 6. Next came the glorious game in Greenville against the 6ld opponents, Furman. Apparently no man-power supplied by the Furman team could stop the Pups. Consequently, the score was 13 to 12 in the Pups ' favor. A thrill- ing game with Spartanburg High as the opponent, in which the Pups won 20 to 14, was characteristic of the powerful force with which the Pups fought every game. The final battle with Presbyterian resulted in another victory for the Pups, the score being 12 to 0. Freshmen, as you have honored Wolford, we salute thee! VARSITY BASKETBALL 1933 Albert B. Bullington, Captain John W. Keller, Manager Schedule . ... 16 U. S. Marines — In Charleston . ■ • ■ 33 . ... 38 Woffora ... 35 Wofford . ... 26 ... 38 Wofford ... 41 Wofford ... 45 Wofford • • ■ 33 Wofford ... 46 ... 28 Wofford ... 23 . ... 26 Wofford S I. A. A. Tournament Wofford ... 29 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Wofford 32 Wofford 28; Spartan Mill ..... 24 Wofford 26 Wofford 33 ; Spartan Mill 19 Wofford 30; Blue Ridge 25 Wofford Wofford 27 Wofford 16 Wofford 26 Wofford 40; Christ School 33 Wofford 18 Wofford ...... 27 Wofford H Wofford 29 Wofford 41 TENNIS TEAM. 1933 S. J. Rasor Captain and Manager Prospects B. S. Roper C. B. Littlejohn Bill Carr J. K. Webb PAGE 95 The Bohemia ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Curtis P. Jackson President of the Student Body John W. Keller Manager of Varsity Baskrthall W. Ray Johnson Manager of Varsity Football Faculty Advisors Dean A. M. DuPre Prof. C. S. Pettis THE BLOCK W CLUB Seniors P. Jackson Captain A. B. BULLINGTON • ■ • Baskt R. C. Berry Foothall C. F. Nantz . Football F. H. Monroe Foothall Juniors M. S. FuNDERBURKE Foothall Cecil Quattlebaum Foothall J. A. BouKNiGHT Foothall Joe Allen ■ Football he Bo h e m i a n CHEER LEADERS , Ben H. Brown Richard Elliott Albert Wolfe Grover B. Eaker Assistant Cheer Leader Chief Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader ALMA MATER On the eity ' s northern border, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. CHORUS May it ever be our ivatchivord — Conquer and prevail. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old ll ' offord, hail! Cherished by thy sons forever. Memories siveet ivill throng ' Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, Ae ive sing thy song. When ive from thy halls have parted, And Life ' s battle is on, Tliy great spirit ivill inspire us Till eternal daiun. Organizations he Bohemio STUDENT GOVERNMENT Curtis P. Jackson .... President of the Student Body Graham S. Eubank . • . President of the Honor System Albert B. Bullington . . Vice-Pres. of the Student Body E. Clifton Lancaster . . Secretary of the Student Body R. Wright Spears . . . Treasurer of the Student Body Marvin L. Holloway . . . President of the Senior Class Grover B. Eaker .... President of the Junior Class Roy RoBERi ON . . . President of the Sophomore Class Cecil J. Hawes ... . President of the Freshman Class G. S. Eubank. Presideiit of the Honor System E. C. Lancaster Curtis P. Jackson R. W. Spears Secretary President Treasurer 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, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Body, and the Presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes. It is the duty of the Student Council to try all cases involving questions of honor, to call and preside over elections of class and student body officers, and to attend to that part of the business of the student body which cannot be trans- acted at the monthly meetings of that general assembly in chapel. The Council meets twice each month to consider questions of interest to the student body. The limited size and democracy of election of this group con- tribute to its efficiency and representative character. 1 e B o h e m i ■ ' 1 . THE LYCEUM COMMITTEE This committee, under the supervision of Professor Joseph A. Gamewell, for the excellent Lyceum attractions which are brought to the college at v times during the year. Programs of a highly artistic nature are presented college chapel. Professor Joseph A. Gamewell C. P. Jackson J. H. Brown W. Ray Johnson Charles West L. H. Monroe he Bohemia THE PRESS BUREAU There shall be a Press Bureau composed of all the members of the staffs of the vari- ous publications. It shall be the official news-distributing agency of the campus. — Article VI, Section 2, Constitution of the Student Body. Officers Marvin L. Holloway President R. W. Spears J ' iee-Presidcnt J. B. l EXNETT Secretary-Treasurer The Executive Committee C. H. Watson G. S. Eubank L. G. Hardin he Bo hem i a THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers Joseph L. Black President R. Wright Spears Vice-President Herbert Hucks . . . Secretary Clarence R. Breedin • Treasurer Cabinet Freddie R. Atkinson James M. Copeland W. C. Herbert, Jr. John B. Benneit J. R. Cross V. R. Hickman George R. Bethea J. A. Dean J. E. Holler Joseph L. Black G. S. Eubank Herbert Hucks P. Bolt Bobo J. B. Felder ' J. Gordon Hughes M. Evans Boozer M. S. Funderburk E. C. Lancaster C. Morgan Bowen C. E. Gilreath J. J. Little Clarence R. Breedin, Jr. J. M. Grantham J. H. Martin Allan R. Broome , J. H. Graves, Jr. R. W. Spears Roy M. Butler L. G. Hardin C. H. Watson Fred Chewning , C. L. Woodard THE Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK-I932-I933 John B. Bennett . E. C. Lancaster Editor Business Manager lie Bohemia R. Wright Spears Editor-in-Chief J. Beverly Montgomery Business Manayer THE BOHEMIAN The Year Book of IFoffonl College - Volume XXVI, 1933 Staff R. Wright Spears ' Editor-in- J. Beverly Montgomery Business Manager B. H. Brown, Jr A dvertising Manager ■ . C. Hugh Watson Senior Section Editor George R. Bethea ■ . Art Editor J. Everett Speh Feature Editor Clarence R. Breedin Photograpliic Editor T. F. Watson Athletic Editor John B. Bennett Organizations Editor Richard F. Cecil Assistant Editor-in-Chief Grover B. Eaker Assistant Business Manager PAGE 109 h e Bohemia M. L. HOLLOWAY . J. B. Bennett Editor- ' m-Chief ■ Business Manager 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 Deijartment Marvin L. Holloway, Editor-in-Chief John C. Rousseau ..-Assistant Editor Herbert Hucks.. Associate Editor C. Hugh Watson News Editor T. H. Diseker Alumni Editor J. R. Lyles Sports Editor B. H. Brown Assistant Sports Editor F. R. Atkinson Exchange Editoi John B. Cannon Feature Editor Business Department John B. Bennett, Business Manager Graham S. Eubank Advertising Manager James M. Copeland Circulation Manager H. C. Patterson Assistant Circulation Manager Charles E. Gilreath Assistant Circulation Manager 1 The Bohemia n i Th e Bohemi a John G. Rousseau . Julien M. Humphries Editor-in-Chief ' ' Business Manager PJoffoA Olollcg iountcti Established 1889 STAFF John G. Rousseau.- Editor-in-Chief Julian M. Humpheries-. Business Manager T. H. Diseker Literary Editor Richard F. Cecil Literary Editor Freddie R. Atkinson Exchange Editor Herbert Hucks Circulation Manager L. Glenn Hardin Circulation Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce, Spartanburg, S. C. 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. PAGE 1 12 o m n PAGE 1 13 T hi e B o h e m fan A. B. BULLINGTON President First Term G. J. Foster President Second Term J. P. Chick President Third Term CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Term I A. B. BuLLiNGTON President S. B. Roper . Vice-President G. N. Trakas . • Corresponding Secretary C. A. Holland . . . Recordinc Secretary ]. O. Holt Treasurer B. C. Boyd First Critic R. O. Brownlee Second Critic T. F. Shuler First Censor J. M. Grantham Second Censor Second Term G. J. Foster President J. O. Holt Treasurer J. H. Lovelace Vice-President C. E. Fine - . First Critic H. G. Banks . . . Corresponding Secretary P. E. Gregory Second Critic J. I. Brownlee .... Recording Secretary P. W. Littlejohn ..... First Censor C. F. Page . Second Censor Third Term J. P. Chick . . . . . . . . . President H. B. Farr Vice-President J. W. Simpson . . Corresponding Secretary C. B. Simpson .... Recording Secretary J. O. Holt Treasurer L. P. Thompson . . . ■ . . First Critic R. H. Thomson Second Critic L. T. LiGON First Censor J. C. GoLDSON Second Censor he Bohemia CALHOUN LITERARY SOCIETY A. B. BULLINGTON H. G. Banks B. C. Boyd M. C. Brannon J. M. Brownlee J. L. Brownlee G. A. Carruth J. P. Chick H. G. Crome Roster L. R. Edwards H. B. Farr G. J. Foster C. E. Fine J. T. Flynn J. M. Grantham P. E. Gregory J. E. GOLDSON C. A. Holland J. O. Holt J. H. Lovelace P. W. Little JOHN L. T. LiGON J. H. Moore C. F. Page S. B. Roper T. F. Shuler J. W. Simpson C. B. Simpson G. N. Trakas L. T. Thompson R. H. Thomson lie Bohemio J. L. Black J. A. Dean P. B. Bobo President President President First Term Second Term ' Third Term CARLISLE LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Term J. L. Black President P. B. Bobo First Critic J. A. Dean Second Critic E. C. Lancaster ....... Secretary R. W. Spears • . First Censor M. E. Boozer Second Censor H. C. GossETT • Treasurer A. B. Wolfe . . . Keeper of the Archives R. Cross .... Corresponding Secretary G. R. Bethea Third Censor J. A. Dean President R. W. Spears ...... Vice-President M. E, Boozer Secretary H. C. GossE ' iT ■ . Treasurer W. O. Whetsell First Critic T. E. Jones . . . Second Term C. F. Powell Second Critic J. H. Brown First Censor J. H. Martin ■ Second Censor R. Cross Third Censor R. E. Ward .... Keeper of the Archi ' vcs Corresponding Secretary Third Term P. B. Bobo President J. H. Brown Vice-President R. E. Ward Secretary H. C. GossETT Treasurer J. A. Dean First Critic V. R. Hickman . . R. W. Spears Second Critic J. L. Black First Censor A. W. Williamson .... Second Censor H. G. Nesbitt Third Censor Ben Houck .... Keeper of the Archives Corresponding Secretary he Bohemian CARLISLE LITERARY SOCIETY Roster J. L. Black W. D. COGGINS J. K. HiNSON R. W. Spears G. A. Baker M. C. Way, Jr. J. H. Brown A. N. Park E. P. Bell J. A. Dean L. M. Cecil A. E. Hendley ' K. Ellis G. R. Bethea F. H. Herlong P. B. BoBO V. R. Hickman C. L. Floyd C. F. Powell J. R. Cross J. R. Love E. C. Lancaster W. M. Moody G. H. Vaughn W. 0. Whetsell H. G. Nesbitt H. C. McNeil C. H. Moody A. R. Broome T. C. Reed M. E. Boozer R. E. Ward F. R. Fanning G. H. GOSSETT T. E. Jones L. A. Brooks A. W. Williamson J. R. Griffen J. C. Wood J. H. Martin W. A. Anderson P. R. Whhten W. R. Grigg Ed Brown D. Galloway Ben Houck J. L. Tolbert C. Hugh Watson Graham S. Eubank John B. Bennett President President President First Term Second Term Third Term PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Term C. Hugh Watson President Clarence R. Breedin Censor Graham S. Eubank . . . ■ Vice-President Carl J. Sanders First Critic Marvin L. Holloway .... Second Critic J. B. Felder Secretary T. M. Bennett .... Sergeant-at-Arms Herbert Hucks . Treasurer Second Term Graham S. Eubank President Fred Chewning Censor John B. Bennetf Vice-President T. H. Diseker Secretary C. H. Watson First Critic John J. Little Serejeant-at-Arms Carl J. Sanders ...... Second Critic Herbert Hucks ....... Treasurer Third Term John B. Bennett President James R. Lyles Second Critic Marvin L. Holloway . . . Vice-President C. Morgan Bowen Censor Tom H. Diseker First Critic J. Gordan Hughes Secretary Fred R. Atkinson . . . Sergeant-at-Arms m PAGE 118 he Bohemia PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY Roster J. M. Ansel J. W. Crocker H. HucKS, Jr. W. F. Olliff F. R. Atkinson G. Davidson J. G. Hughes H. C. Patterson H. E. Barnett T. H. DiSEKER C. C. Hurst R. L. Phillips D. W. Bennett C. G. DuBose J. H. Kelley B. W. PiNSON J. B. Bennett R. N. DuBosE J. H. King J. E. Powell T. M. Benneit L. Webb J. B. KooN W. C. Prince J. C. BOSWELL W. W. Eaddy P. T. Lancaster R. Robertson J. Brown G. S. Eubank F. M. LiNEBERGER D. Sassard T. Brown J. B. Felder J. J. Little C. J. Sanders C. M. BOWEN L. E. Freeman J. R. Lyles, Jr. G. M. Schreyer C. R. Breedin L. M. Galloway J. E. McFadden T. C. Shuler R. M. Butler W. T. Gibson J. K. Webb C. Smith C. M. Campbell C. E. Gilreath B. W. White J. E. Spell J. Cannon R. O. Glauzier L. T. McCOLLUM E. S i RAIT J. M. Cannon F. R. Hartzog M. P. Mason B. F. Teal M. Cannon C. L. Heckard P. F. Maness R. C. Tindall M. C. Chandler W. H. Henley S. B. Mitchell W. J. TOLLESON F. Chewning W. C. Herbert A. R. Nicholson R. M. Turner J. M. Copeland H. D. Herring R. L. Norrell C. H. Watson W. R. Comer M. L. HOLLOWAY J. W. Norton T. A. Willis ii e B o h e m i a John G. Rousseau Prcsidrnt First Term L. C. Breeden President Second Term C. L. WOODARD President Third Term SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Term J. G. Rousseau • President L. C. Breeden Vice-President C. B. LiTTLEjOHN Secretary H. S. Parnell ....... First Critic J. M. Humpheries Treasurer B. H. Brown , Jr Second Critic M. S. Funderburke First Censor H. H. Crum Second Censor W. B. Latimer Secretary J. H. Graves Secretary L. C. Breeden President B. M. Oliver . Vice-President C. B. Littlejohn ....... Secretary J. M. Humpheries Treasurer R. W. Humphrey First Critic Second Term S. O. Cantey ....... Second Critic B. H. Brown First Censor H. H. Crum ■ Second Censor G. B. Eaker Recording Secretary W. M. Anderson . Corresponding Secretary Third Term C. L. Woodard President J. G. Rousseau Vice-President G. B. Eaker Secretary J. M. Humpheries Treasurer H. S. Parnell First Critic J. T. Hardy Second Critic W. M. Anderson • First Censor J. M. Gault Second Censor C. B. Littlejohn. . . . Recording Secretary H. Harley .... Corresponding Secretary tie Bohemia n SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETY Roster W. S. Adams L. G. Hardin E. W. Page W. M. Anderson J. T. HARin- IL S. Parnell W. P. Berry H. Harlev J. H. Player J. D. Blanton Cecil Hawes R. Peeple L. C. Breeden J. E. Holler J. G. Rousseau B. H. Brown B. Hoover J. M. Sanders J. P. Caldwell R. W. Humphrey Joe Smith S. 0. Caxtey J. M. Humpheries J. B. Smith H. H. Crum Joe Jovner J. E. Smith C. J. Crvder C. L. King B. T. Teal C. B. Eaker L. M. Lark P. Thomasson J. M. Epps W. B. Latimer Tompkins M. S. FUNDERBURK C. B. LlTlLEJOHN Ulmer C. B. Feeder B. H. Love, Jr. C. L. Woodard J. H. Graves W. McCravev C. S. Floyd Tom Gore H. MOOREHEAn B. D. Colclough J. M. Gault J. MULLIKIN W. E. Souther E. W. Hardin B. M. Oliver A. Singleton The B o ti e ■ an PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity South Carolina Alpha Chapter Founded at Ottawa University in 1912, Pi Kappa Delta now has one hundred and nineteen chapters. This organization is designed to stimulate 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 upon those effectively representing the collge in intercollegiate oratory or debate. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. L. Puch Dr. D. D. Wallace Prof. K. D. Coaxes Prof. W. R. Bourne Fratres in Collegio ■ • ■ ■■ O fficers JuLiEN M. Humphries President Wright Spears Vice-President Carl Sanders Secretary-Treasurer Seniors C. J. Sanders R. W. Spears Ju7iiors J. M. HuMPHERiES C. L. Allen C. G. DuBose C. B. Littlejohn Sophomores R. W. Humphrey J. H. Kelley PAGE 122 Bohem io n The Bohemia BLUE KEY BLUE KEY Is a national honorary fraternity which purposes to draw together, in each college or university where a chapter is located, the leaders of student life. The founders of the fra- ternity believe that such a group of leaders, unifying and relating the administration of all campus activities, are highly 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. Election to Blue Key is held to be a signal honor. Faculty Advisor Dean Arthur Mason DuPre Honorary Members President H. N. Snyder Dr. Arthur G. Rembert Prof. W. Chapman Herbert Personnel Officers J. Beverly Montgomery P ' ' ' ' S ' Jeni Wright Spears Vice-Prcsideiit Curtis Jackson Secretary J. G. Rousseau Treasurer M. L. HOLLOWAY • Scrgeatit-at-A rms J. B. Montgomery M. L. Holloway J. G. Rousseau L. C. Breeden Seniors J. L. Black G. S. Eubank E. C. Lancaster T. A. Dean T. H. Diseker C. P. Jackson L. H. Monroe R. W. Spears M. S. FUNDERBURKE Herbert Hucks j. a. bouknight Juniors J. E. Holler J.,M. Humpheries Richard Cecil G. B. Eaker PAGE 126 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers Marvin L. Holloway • President C. Hugh Watson Vice-President John G. Rousseau Secretary Herbert Hucks, Jr Treasurer Roster Jordan A. Dean J. L. Black T. H. Diseker iteniors John G. Rousseau William T. Hendrix James R. Lyles, Jr. M. L. Holloway C. Hugh Watson Juniors Richard F. Cecil Herbert Hucks, Jr. J. Gordon Hughes Marvin Lark B. H. Brown, Jr. F. R. Atkinson Sophomores S. O. Cantey L. MoFFET Cecil W. C. Herbert, Jr. Albert Vermont The International Relations Club is the only organization on the campus vhich honors especially general excellence in scholarship. An average of 90 is required of all men elected to membership, and this average must be maintained during one ' s affiliation with the club. I. R. C. has as honorary members the following faculty members: President H. N. Snyder, Dean A. M. DuPre, Dr. J. W. Harris, Dr. C. C. Norton, Dr. D. D. Wallace, Prof. William R. Bourne, Prof. C. S. Pettis, and Prof. Arcadius M. Trawick. i he Bohemi an SIGMA UPSILON National Honorary Literary Fraternity The Canterbury Club J. B. Montgomery- ■ . ■ President J. G. Rousseau Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Clarence C. Norton, Ph.D. John W. Harris, Ph.D. Roster Seniors F. L. Banks M. L. Holloway J. B. Montgomery C. M. BowEN E. C. Lancasier J. G. Rousseau T. II. DiSEKER R. W. Spears Juniors Richard Cecil B. H. Brown, Jr. Sophomores J. B. Cannon F. R. Atkinson, Jr. he B o h e m i a CHI BETA PHI National Honorary Scientific Fraternity Theta Chapter Chi Beta Phi is a national honorar} ' fraternity having chapters in various institutions through- out 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, and interesting discussions are had. High qualifications for membership are rigidly maintained in the Theta Chapter of Chi Beta Phi. Fratres in Facultate Dr. Coleman B. Waller Prof. R. A. Patterson Prof. C. S. Pettis Fratres in Collegio Personnel Gilbert J. Foster . President T. H. Diseker Treasurer J. B. Montgomery .... Vice-President E. C. Lancaster Secretary -leniors J. P. Chick L. C. Breeden, Jr. B. M. Oliver, Jr. T. B. Scott . J. W. Keller R. C. Berry - J. N. Spigel Juniors J. T. Riley ' R. W. Leonard J. F. Tindall W. D. CoAN George Price J- M. Lark, Jr. M. J. E. Brown M. S. Funderburk Graduate Student H. A. Allen The Bohemian BETA PI THETA Honorary French Fraternity i)AN A. Dean President Fi.ovD H. Banks Vice-President Herbert Hucks Secretary J. R. Lyi.es, Jr Local Editor R. F. Cecil Treasurer J. G. Hughes Corresponding Secretary Professor John L. Salmon , - Faculty Advisor Roster John B. Cannon William C. Herbert L. MoFFiT Cecil Alvin V. Park J. Russel Cross Albert Vermont Floyd W. Crouch THE STRATFORD PLAYERS THE DRAMATIC CLUB Personnel i J. Sanders . . Presidi T. F. Watson Vice-PrcAdcnt C. E. GiLREATH Secretary-Treasurer Roster ! Seniors J. G. Rousseau E. C. Lancaster J. B. Montgomery R. W. Spears W. O. Whetsell Junior C. B. Littlejohn . , ■ Sophomores A. R. Broome C. E. Gilreath R. W. Humphrey Albert Vermont S. O. Cantey T. M. Bennett J. H. Kelly T. Brown Fresfunen J. Brown B. White he Bohemia DELTA PHI ALPHA National Honorary Gennan Fraternity , Alpha Chapter (Founded at Wofford College) Jordan A. Dean • • .• W. Ray Johnson Vice-President W. Harold McKee Treasurer Herbert Hucks Secretary Roster Oscar B. Able James T. Fowler James H. Brown, Jr. C. Hugh Watson The national German fraternity, founded at Wofford College by Dr. James Alburn Chiles, is very active and has gained much recognition in the honorary fraternity circles. Dr. Chiles is Grand President of the fraternity. , lie Botiemia n i — SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity Ralph C. Berrv Captain (President) John B. BENNErr First Liiutcnant (I ' icc-Presidcnt) R. W. Spears ■ Second Lieutenant (Treasurer) M. L. HoLLOWAY First Sertjeant (Secretary) Roster Albert B. Bullington William H. Jeanes Graham S. Eubank W. Ray Johnson Curtis P. Jackson J. Beverly Montgomery Lewis E. Jett L. II. Monroe PAGE 137 tie Bohemi a Professor Price J. B. Montgomery GLEE CLUB Personnel Officers Prof. W. P. Price ■ ■ • Director J. B. Montgomery Manager R. W. Spears Assistant Manager - ■ ■ First Tenors J. M. CopELAND R. W. Spears F. R. Hertzog W. Adams H. Parnell G. J. Jones J. M. Sanders H. S. Farr F. M. Lineberger C. Hawes Second Tenors . ' - B. Latimer M. A. Moseley G. W. Price J. B. Cannon J. Lyles J. W. Norton R. O. Monk A. R. Broome ■ R. Humphrey ' A. N. Park First Basses O. T. Teal P. Little john J. B. Montgomery C. C. West B. Allen A. M. Jamison J. J. Little J. K. Webb M. Bennett L. H. Monroe J. B. Bennett J. Caldwell F. Bomar .■ L.Jennings B. Lyles J.E.Goodwin Second Basses H. Harley J. Hamilton H. Kelley J. L. Stroud W. C. Herbert R. C. George W. F. Olliff R. M. Phillips B o h e m VARSITY DEBATING TEAM JULIEN M. HUMPHERIES President of tlie Debate Council C. L. Allen C. B. Littlejohn C. J. Sanders J. H. Kelly R. W. Spears C. G. DuBosE R. W. Humphrey Alternates J. B. Bennett H. C. GOSSETT 0 PAGE 141 SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES The Senior Order of Gnomes unas estahlislied in 1915. The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most prominent and in fluential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for underclassmen which may b 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. Joseph L. Black, Chairman R. Wright Spears Curtis P. Jackson Marvin L. Holloway Graham S. Eubank tie Botiemia DELTA CHI ALPHA Delta Chi Alpha is the National Honorary Ministerial Fraternity, which was founded in December, 1932. Frater in Collegio Dr. a. M. Trawick John B. Bennett Presidnii C. Morgan Bowen Secretary R. Wright Spears Vice-PrcsidenI J. L. Black Treasurer Seniors p. Bolt Bobo C. R. Breedin, Jr. R. O. Glauzier G. S. Eubank C. J. Sanders Fred Chewning C. L. Woodard Carl Moody Juniors M E. Boozer T- H. Martin G. A. Baker R. W. Grigg C. L. Allen T. J. Gregory Sophomores A. R. Broome V. R. Hickman T. E. Jones R. V. McGuire Pledges P. Maness D. Sassard C. E. Strait R. Phillips Conrad Hurst R. N. DuBose ♦Picture not in panel. T he Botiemi a COLLEGE MARSHALS J. M. Grantham Cathi C. A. Holland, Jr Calhoun ]. I. Brownlee • Calhoun T. Fanning ■ Carlisle E. D. Ward Carlisle T. E. Jones ■ . • Carlisle H. HuCKS Preston P. Maness ■ • . . Preston L. M. Galloway Preston M. S. Funderburke Snyder W. B. Latimer Snyder B. Smith Snyder ♦Picture not in panel. PARTICIPANTS IN THE ORATORICAL CONTEST P. G. Smith Calhoun E. C. Lancaster Carlislr H. C. GossETT • . Carlisle C. H. Watson Picslon M. L. Holloway Preston .Winner and Representative in State Oratorical Contest: C. II. Watson ♦Picture not in panel. e B o h e m i a he Boh e m i THE WOFFORD COLLEGE BAND J. B. Montgomery Cadrt C T. F. Watson Cadrt First Licutt nant Mr. S. J. Bishop Director Sergeants T. H. Gore, Drum Major J. K. Webb J. M. CopELAND J. H. Martin L. E. Freeman C. E. Gilreath R. B. Hicks Sophomores L. Hunter A. R. Broome W. B. Latimer J. B. Cannon S. B. Mitchel B. H. Tucker W. P. Berry J. W. Brooks T. M. Brown J. E. GOLDSON W. M. Cannon Freshmen C. H. Robinson R. Fike J. S. Hamilton B. HoucK J. H. King I. M. FOWELL T ti e B o h e m i a n 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. L. Black, Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Battalion Executive Officer . ■ A. B. Bullington, Cadet Major Battalion Adjutant W. B. Pollard, Cadet Captain Battalion Personnel Adjutant J. B. Bennett, Cadet Captain Battalion Plans and Training Officer C. R. Breedin, Cadet Captain Battalion Intelligence Officer R. W. Spears, Cadet Captain Battalion Supply Officer W. E. Boone, Cadet Captain Captain of the Rifle Team R- C. Berry, Cadet Captain Captain of the Rifle Team B. M. Oliver, Cadet Captain Battalion Sercjeant-Major G. Baker, Cadet Staff Sercjeant Battalion Supply Sergeant H. Gossett, Cadet Staff Sergeant BATTALION STAFF Cadet Officers Second Semester BaHalion Com mandrr M. L. HoLLOWAYj Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Battalion Executi ' ve Offieer Battalion Personnel Adjutant L. E. Jett, Cadet Major J. B. Bennett, Cadet Captain Battalion Adjutant Battalion Plans and Training Ojficer W. B. Pollard Cadet Captain C. R. Breedin, Cadet Captain Battalion Intelligence Officer R. W. Spears, Cadet Captain Battalion Supply Officer Battalion Disciplinarian W. E. Boone, Cadet Captain J. P. Chick, Cadet Captain PAGE tie Bohemia W. H. Jeanes First Lieutenant G. S. Eubank Si ' cond Liiutenants L. H. Monroe C. M. BowEN, Jr. Captains COMPANY A R. C. Berry First Platoon Platoon Siryeant H. HucKS Right Guidi ' W. M. Anderson Lt ' ft Guide C. L. King G. R. Bethea S. O. Cantey L. M. Cecil J. W. Crocker B. T. Gault R. C. George L. R. Edwards J. H. Graves J. G. Hughes P. C. Kemp G. N. Trakas Privates A. B. Wolfe W. S. Adams H. E. Barrett F. R. Fanning E. P. Bell J. B. Caldwell Second Platoon First Lieutenant F. H. Banks Second Lieutenants J. H. Lovelace J. Chick Platoon Sergeant C. B. Lhtlejohn Riejlit Guide J. A. BOUKNIGHT Left Guide R. F. Cecil Privates D. L. Benson J. D. Blanton C. M. Campbell W. T. Gibson T. C. Shuler J. M. MiMS J. C. Wood W. J. TOLLESON R. B. Edwards C. B. Felder D. W. Galloway A. E. Hendley J. B. Lybrand B. H. Love, Jr. B. W. White First Sergeant T. H. Diseker Corporals B. H. Brown C. West James H. Kelly Roy Robertson H. W. Smith R. D. Campbell W. C. Cannon G. H. Davidson R. N. DuBosE W. W. Eaddy R. G. Gallman J. T. Hardy C. L. Heckard L. G. Jennings J. G. Jones P. T. Lancaster Corporals A. B. Wolfe L. M. Galloway R. W. Humphrey H, C. PAriERSON T. M. Brown J. E. Knotts P. F. Maness A. R. Nicholson G. M. SCHREYER P. F. Thomasson R. D. ' altrip T. A. Willis C. F. Floyd T. C. Reed he Bohemia COMPANY B L. E. Jett Captains W. R. Johnson First Lieutenants W. R. Johnson C. F. Nantz Platoon Sirgeant C. B. MOONEYHAM B. L. Allen W. D. COGGINS L. G. Hardln M. B. Jones W. M. MooDV H. S. Parnell W. R. Smith W. R. Anderson H. Banks E. A. Capers First Platoon Right Guide R. A. ELLion Left Guide J. M. Humpheries Privates G. A. Carruth T. D. Elmore E. S. Singleton J. H. Epps C. E. Fine First Lieutenant T. B. Scott Left Guide J. F. Tindall Second Platoon Platoon Sergeant C. J. Sanders Right Guide R. M. Butler B. C. Boyd F. R. Hartzog A. N. Park W. E. Petit J. R. Wyatt R. V. Foster J. L. Blackwell M. C. Chandler J. T. Flynn J. R. Griffen Privates H. D. Herring J. R. Love M. P. Mason R. O. Monk J. H. Moore First Sergeant Grover B. Eaker Corporals J. H. Stroud M. B. Jones B. L. Allen W. C. Herberi C. L. Floyd J. M. Gault W. H. Hendley J. M. Little P. LiTTLEJOHN J. H. Mason H. McChesney E. W. Page J. McFadden R. M. Phillip Corporals Dan W. McCravy W. B. Lyles G. F. Hyait J. M. Grantham W. E. Souther H. T. Thompson W. P. TiNSLEY R. M. Turner W. L. Williams B. WiLLINGHAM H. E. Vaughn S. S. Wood J. B. King J. E. Goodwin T h B n Captains M. L. HoixowAY First Lieutenant T. M. Smith COMPANY C H. B. Farr First Platoon Ri(lht Guide F. W. Crouch Joe Allen F. R. Atkinson W. C. Prince J. J. Little M. C. Smith R. H. Walden Platoon Sergeant J. O. Holt L. T. Thompson J. M. Ansel T. E. Brown R. O. Brownlee B. D. Colclough First Sergeant D. W. Bennett Corporals R. L. NORRELL F. R. Shuler Albert Vermont H. G. Wolfe Privates T. R. Crider J. L. TOLBERT y. C. Lynch H. J. Crow B. a. Hoover J. B. Coon J. C. Lyles T. P. Mason W. W. Tompkins J. R. MULLIKIN B. W. PiNSON F. N. Lineberger J. M. Sanders J. Simpson J. E. Smith D. T. Teal W. TowE First Lieutenants H. C. Wilson ■ F. Chewning Platoon Sergeant A. C. QUATTLEBAUM Second Platoon Right Guide M. J. E. Brown Left Guide J. B. Felder T. W. Bonner N. R. Fowler V. C. Hickman A. M. Leatherwood H. L. Seidenspinner J. E. Spell W. M. Cannon J. F. Walden A. W. Williamson ' J. A. Mason D. R. McLeod R. L. Simpson Privates J. B. Smith C. E. Strait J. W. Norton R. W. Thomson D. Sassard B. F. Teal Corporals H. H. Crum J. L. Pollard R. O. Brownlee A. B. Green B. Ulmer M. C. Way L. Webb H. G. Nesbitt P. R. Whhten J. Player C. G. DuBose F. BOMAR C. F. Page W. D. Brown A. V. Smith PAGE 154 urn THE RIFLE TEAM I. C. Berry ■ Capt B. M. Oliver Captain H. B. Farr Coach W. B. Pollard J. B. Montgomery W. E. Boone L. E. Jett J. L. Pollard J. M. Campbell R. D. Campbell C B. Littlejohn H. Moore A. B. Bullington C. L. King J. Tolbert Winner of the trophy offered for highest score by a member of the team: W. B. Pollard The B o h e m i a ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Kappa Chapter Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1921. Kappa Chapter of this fraternity was established at Wofford College on January 14, 1938. E. C. Best Joe Crawford A. Bennett Fratres in Urbe J. N. Bennett E. V. Peele R. M. DUBARD T. H. Gault M. B. Wilson, Jr. a. a. hollingsworth Virgil Evans R. P. Culler W. R. Johnson Fratres in Collegio Seniors M. A. Robinson H. C. Wilson W. H. McKee J. R. Lyles, Jr. J. K. Webb Roy Robertson Sophomores H. W. Smith M. S. Cely Joe Hamilton Charles Allen Ben Houck Pledges B. H. Love E. S. Singleton Leroy Webb RuFus Smith Ben Boyd Th e Bohem ■ a n DELTA SIGMA PHI Psi Chapter Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December lo, iS Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was established at Wofford College on April 17, 1916. Colors: White, Nile Green, and White B. D. Alexander J. W. Bagwell T. J. Bruce K. S. Covington D. W. Willis H. F. MuRPH Fratres in Urbe Alex Fleming, Jr. O. T. Gallman Ogden Geilfuss E. A. Habel J. G. Stalling J. E. MuRPH M. C. Pearson Floiver: White Carnation J. W. Jeffries B. H. Lancaster J. H. Matthews W. B. Miller D. W. MURPH H. P. Park Robert Leonard Fratres in Coi.legio Senior James T. Fowler, Jr. Juniors A. C. Quattlebaum Sophomores H. S. Parnell D. J. C. Thomasson B. W. McCravy b. d. colcolough James Golson Pledges P. F. Thomasson A. D. CuDD, Jr. Gilbert Jones, Jr. John Brooks John Mullikin PAGE 163 he Bohemia KAPPA ALPHA 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. Brixton, 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 E. 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 Dr. E. N. Gwathmey B. Johnson W. A. Rogers R. D. Hill ' D. P. Sanders A. M. Law A. O. Simpson H. A. Ligon, Jr. J. W. Simpson W. P. Ligon L. W. Smith B. Manning J. Y. Smith T. I. McGee Y. W. Smith J. H. Montgomery C. F. Stickley J. W. Montgomery M. C. Stone T. C. Montgomery W. S. Thomason S. J. Nichols T. R. Trimmier C. L. O ' Neale K. H. Vaughan C. L. O ' Neale, Jr. R. D. Webb J. W. Page Dick Williams L. W. Perrin C. p. Wofford J. W. E. Prather a. a. Wright J. K. S. Ray John Staples A. L. Rogers DeAxV a M. DuPre J. Beverly Montgomery Ben Hill Brown, Jr. Fratres in Facultate Prof. J. A. Gamewell Fratres in Collegio Seniors Tom Lyles Bill Carr Andrew Jamison Juniors J. A. Few Tom Willard Sophomores ■ Hane Crum Dr. D. D. Wallace J. G. Rousseau Pledges Fleming Bomar C. J. Hawes John W. Lyles A. A. McLeod Dan McLeod R. W. Thomson John H. Graves, Jr. W. B. Lyles Wannamaker Hardin h e B o hem i a KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. The chapter at Woffo College 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 Floiver: Lily-of-the-Vall J. H. Anderson Dr. H. S. Black C. F. Calhoun J. E. Crawford R. L. Crutchfield L. EsTis B. Floyd E. C. Gilmore P. G. Harris Fratres in Urbe H. E. Heintish, Jr. O. L. Herring H. W. Johnson S. T. Lanham B. C. Lankford D. W. Lawton O. W. Leonard R. E. Leonard C. C. Moore 0 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 Frater in Facultate Prof. Raymond A. Patterson R. A. Elliott Fratres in Collegio Senior J. T. Riley Juniors M. S. Funderburk T. H. Gore L. G. Hardin Sophomores W. T. Gibson A. Wolfe Pledges W. Adams R. Hoover R. Nicholson J. Smith . T. Teal W. Thompkins PAGE h e B o h e m ■ a PI KAPPA PHI Zeta Chapter Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, lo, 1904. Zeta Chapter was re-established at Wofford Coll 1916, after having been inactive for a number due to anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White J. C. Bary G. W. Becg Dr. 0. C. Bennett Paul Black BoBO Burnett J. J. Burnett, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. V. C. Earle J. C. Freeman Fratres in Urbe W. S. Green, Jr. L. K. Leonard J. C. Hamer J. N. Holcombe W. M. Holcombe J. T. Hudson J. D. Keer, Jr. J. B. Landrum H. Langford J. C. Lanham J. O. Lindsay G. W. McGee W. J. McKay C. A. Moss Boyd Nash Ed Nash Paul Thomas E. S. Tennent, South Carolina, on December ege on January 10, of years, Flozvcr: Red Rose J. H. West J. H. White Dr. J. F. BuscH Wilton Garrison Frank Gary O. Landrum D. F. Patterson M. S. Hudson Jr. T. L. King Fratres in Collegio Seniors Marvin L. Holloway Curtis P. Jackson Juniors Joseph Allen Albert Vermont John Cannon C. D. West Ralph Foster J. A. BOUKNIGHT Sophomores Bennie Allen W. Norton C. E. Gilreath Pledges J. H. Kelly Beverly White 1- T. R. Crider J. Isom M. J. Derrick Shorty Woodruff T. M. Bennett C. B. Felder PAGE 169 he B ' Ohem ia SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON South Carolina Gamma Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, after having been inactive for a number of years due to anti-fraternity regulations, was re-established in 1923. Colors: Gold and Purple Flonvrr: Violet Fratres in Urbe S. B. Knotts J. W. Alexanders J. L. Anderson Eldridge Barnes L. K. Brice D. C. Bracken J. C. Calhoun W. K. Child R. L. Collins M. H. Daniel 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 L. Lindsay H. S. HOLCOMBE W. McGOWAN J. p. Major J. W. Mansfield J. D. Mills F. H. Wardlaw H. A. Wise P. A. Phillips J. C. Richardson R. C. Richardson Lindsay C. Breeden Grover B. Eaker S. O. Cantey J. B. Caldwell W. H. Harley E. Mason Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. W. Keller L. H. Monroe Juniors J. E. Holler J. M. Humpheries Joe Knotts Sophomores R. W. Humphrey Pledges James Griffen Joe Joyner W. B. Latimer J. H. Player Paul Maness F. Teal o m THETA KAPPA NU South Carolina Alpha Chapter Theta Kappa Nu was founded at Springfield, Mo., on June 19, 1924, by the amalgamation of eleven local societies. The South Carolina Alpha Chapter was established at Wofford College on May 15, 1926. Colors: Sable, Argent, and Crimson J. H. Christopher L. Christopher H. M. Cannon W. O. Whetsell G. S. Eubank Fratres in Urbe Maxey Clyde J. A. Dean J. F. Drake Fratres in Collegio Seniors R. W. Spears Junior D. W. Bennett Floiver: White Tudor Rose R. L. Fike J. H. Fleming Otis Poole E. C. Lancaster W. B. Pollard A. R. Broome Sophomores F. R. Hartzoo, Jr. J. J. Little C. L. Heckard C. J. Sanders T. A. Willis John Williams G. Carruth Pledges E. B. Inabinette P. T. Lancaster T. C. Shuler W. D. Brown S. J. Rasor T. M. Brown J. L. Brown G. M. Wolfe J. C. Boswell G. R. Bethea PAGE 173 h e B o h e m i a PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL J. B. Montgomery, President; J. G. Rousseau Kappa Alpha R. W. Spears, Vice-President ; J. J. Lhtle Tlieta Kappa Nu J. W. Keller, Secretary; J. M. Humpheries, Treasurer Siijma Alplia Epsilon M. L. Holloway; J. A. Bouknight . . Pi Kappa P ii T. H. Gore; M. S. Funderburke Kappa Sic ma R. P. Culler; M. A. Robinson Alpha Lambda Tau J. T. Fowler; A. C. Quaitlebaum Delta Sir ma Phi The presidency of the Pan-Hellenic Council rotates in the order in which these fraternities •ere established or re-established on the campus, beginning with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MISS MYRTLE GENTRY Sponsor for the Junior Class GROVER B. EAKER, President MISS MARTILE JACKSON Sponsor for the Y. M. C. A. J. L. BLACK, President MISS MARGARET JUSTICE Sponsor for the Honor System G. S. EUBANK, President MISS SHERWOOD CANNON Sponsor for the Old Gold and Black J. B. BENNETT, Business Manager MISS SELINA DEPASS Sponsor for Varsity Basketball J. W. KELLER. Manager MISS BLANCHE CULVERN Sponsor for Varsity Football W. R. JOHNSON, Manager MISS ALTHEA FOSTER Sponsor for the R. O. T. C. Battalion J. L. BLACK, Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel MISS JULIA FINKLEA Sponsor for Theta Kappa Nu MISS MARGARET HOLLOWAY Sponsor for the Old Gold and Black MARVIN L. HOLLOWAY, Editor-in-Chief MISS ELIZABETH ROLLINS Sponsor for Sigma Upsilon J. B. MONTGOMERY, President MISS NINA COTTRELL Sponsor for Kappa Alpha MISS KATHLEEN SPEARMAN Sponsor for Company A , R. O. T. C. W. H. JEANES, Cadet Captain MISS ELIZABETH TATE Sponsor for Beta Pi Theta J. A. DEAN, President MISS HELEN GRESSETTE Sponsor for Pi Kappa Phi MISS DOROTHY COLLINS Sponsor for Pi Kappa Delta J. M. HUMPHERIES, President MISS HELEN MAY JOHNSON Sponsor for Varsity Football J. T. FOWLER, Manager MISS MARGARET CRAWFORD Sponsor for Kappa Sigma MISS REBECCA McCLESKY Sponsor for Freshman Basketball B. H. BROWN, JR., Manager MISS MARGARET ELLA ALMOND Sponsor for Freshman Football J. K. WEBB, Manager TERRIER TALES €5. 5-40 Ten- GdTneCock5-l9,. TG rriGrs-o purple Hu rr iceiLnE-J. ' U nclefea.i:e cl p l( p s should die tonight And you should come to my cold corpse and kneel, Clasping my bier to show the grief you feel, I say, if I should die tonight. And you should come to me there and then Just even hint at paying me that ten, I might arise the while. But I ' d drop dead again. By Ben King. (Dedicated to Joesoanso by J. K. D.) The Pill Group From the Songbirds of the South — The Terrier Crooners, who break hearts year after year with the same new songs. , Back row, left to right: Prima Donna Susan Broome; Baithoven Shoebert Herbert, Celebrated Embar- rass-Tone; Redvitsky Philipps, Handle Carooso Bennett. Front row, left to right: Enrixo Corsaircow Copeland, Chickcowsky Storkowisky Latimer, Mozart Monroe. Director: Fido Barkinnoff. — x xs: 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. 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. 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 Ligon, Grier and Company General Insurance and Real Estate Loans PHONE 1016 Lobby Office: Andrews Law Building Wallace D. DuPre AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Phone 65 or 66 138-40 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. FARMER 6? LONG Jewelers 105 West Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Pocket Watches, Strap Watches Gifts For All Occasions GRESHAM HOTEL P. D. SMITH, Manager Spartanburg, South Carolina Rates without Bath, 1.00 to 1.50 Rates with Bath, 1.50 to 2.00 FREE PARKING SPACE Come and See Us Dnnh in Bottles Spartanturg Coca-Cola Bottling Company PHONE 247 SPARTANBURG ' S BEST CLOTHING STORE GREENWALD ' S INCORPORATED 109-111 WEST MAIN STREET BELK-HUDSON COMPANY FEATURING COLLEGE FASHION CLOTHES CATER TO WOFFORD STUDENTS 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. BAND AND WHITE The College Printers Copper Plates and Engraving, Binding, Ruling, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Loose Leaf Leaders, Office Supplies Phone 363 142 SOUTH SPRING ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. PEARCE-YOUNG- ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce SPARTANBURG, S. C. Carolina Theatre Always the Best At the Carolina! See the Best Pictures at Spartanburg ' s Best Theatre SPARTANBURG ' S ORIGINAL 12.50 STORE WORTHMORE CLOTHES SHOPS 12.50 AII-WooI Suits Clothes for Young Men and Young Men That Stay Young WORTHMORE CLOTHES SHOPS 121 East Main Street O. K. WILLIAMS O. K. WILLIAMS, ,IK. Pres. ami Treas. (OUT Wofforrt Student) PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE Engraved Invitations — Announcements for All Occasions See Us For Your Visiting Cards We Print Old Gold and Black Williams Printing Co. Hotel Franklin Building Phones 1332, 2932 BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM COMPANY Plant: 250 MAGNOLIA STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Blue Bird Ice Cream is scientifically made, without the touch of human hands, in one of the South ' s most modern, hygienic, and sun-lighted plants. Com hments of SMITH S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 142 EAST MAIN STREET The Home of Reasonable Drug Prices La Matte ' s Bar-B-q FOR BETTER BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES WEST MAIN STREET Central Shoe Shop 111 South Church St. ' More Work for Less Money See HOLMAN GOSSETT College Representative 205 Carlisle Hall The Theater that made it possible to see the best pictures at 10c— TO EVERYBODY— 10c Criterion Theatre H. LEE SMITH CLOTHING STORE COLLEGE PARK SUITS East Main St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. PRICE ' S CLOTHING STORE OUTFITERS TO YOUNG MEN East Main St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. WatcKes, Diamonds Jewelry, Silver FRATERNITY PINS special Attention to Repairing RSJFU jEWI 1 HI MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD Sporting Goods, Firearms, Ammunition Cliina, Glassware PHONE 375 LANDER COLLEGE (ireeiiw mkI, S. ( ' . In the heait 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 — seventy-five 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 safe place for your daughter. Rates low. Large at- tendance. Early enrollment nece.ssary. Write for Catalogue J. W. SPEAKE, President JONES FURNITURE COMPANY ' The House That Service Built ' 170 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA CALHOUN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. STUDENTS ' NOTE BOOKS Paper and Supplies COME TO SEE US We Appreciate Your Patronage CONVERSE COLLEGE , BE REASONABLE While in Spartanburg make your visit most enjoyable by patronizing the best hotel, with the most reasonable rates. Satisfaction is Assured You at the CLEVELAND HOTEL Special Attention Given to Banquets, Luncheons, Dinners, Etc. HELLO, BOYS AT WOFFORD! You Know We Are Your Friends! Just Want to See You in Our Shop More Often! Fred ' s Flower Sliop Montgomery BIdg. Phone 1452 See GROVER EAKER Our College Representative THE DUPRE BOOK COMPANY BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES Spartanburg South Carolina THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE Wilson s Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone 103 156 W. Main St. Eat At BURNETT ' S All the Wofford Boys Eat at Burnett ' s 126 EAST MAIN STREET THE CAROLINIAN in the Montgotnery Building Soft Drinks, Sandwiches, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies Stop in After the Show! For Delivery Phone 822 THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ensoinI ' [PRINTING C0.1 NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANN13AL HEADOtVARTERS u imlQualifi oJi iman ic . ajseAiQA. xien iOAi :UAs)Ace. '