Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1937 volume:

Presented March 13, 1984, by Mrs. E. R. (Jack) (Joan E.) Creech, 365 Lanham Circle, S part-anhurg, S . C, 29302 The Sandor Tcszler Library WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF e CM. tat La WOFFORD COLLEGE, SPARTANBUKG, S. C . . 9 . 3 . 7 . South Carolina! The name is fraught with suggestions of scenic beauty spots and historical hachgrounds. The native Carolinian might spend manii of his vacations inside the borders of his own state and not grow tired fro7n seeing the same thing or doing the same thing. For the recreational pursuits and natural charm of the state are quite varied and there is an appeal for everyone. South Carolina scenery ranges from a delightful coastal region with numerous beaches and Palmetto trees to up-state mountains with their bracing climate and beautiful Laurel. Camden and Aiken at once suggest horses and riding, polo, steeplechases, and racing, together with golf and tennis. The fine strands draw immense crowds in the summer time; and the Middleton and Azalea Gardens in Charleston, and Brookgreen near Murrells Irilet are examples of formal and rustic beauty that remains in the mind of the visitor. With the many attractions of our state in mind, we have as a theme for the 1037 Bohemian a pictorial representation of different sections of South Carolina. There are many reasons whij i roe dedicate the 10S7 Bohemian to Professor Bourne and Pro- fessor Coates, h u t w e refrain from priniing an eulogy since they are all summed up in the one we give: Because we like them enough to want to. Best zvishes to both. COLLEGE J ook One CLASSES Book Two ATHLETICS J ook Three ACTIVITIES Book Four FEATURES . . . . . . Book Five . ' ■ This drivewat on TomotJei Plantation is ti pical of the old plan- tation dat s in the South Carolina Low Country ivhere it is located. One can almost see the large white house that must stand at this end of the drive and hear the singing of the Negroes as thei come in from the fields in the evening. 3 I M There is no poicer on earth which setteth up a throne, or chair of state, in the spirits and souls of men, and in their cogitations, imaginations, opinions, and beliefs, but knowledge and learning. — Bacon. Turn h ' nn to am cause of policy, The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, Familiar as his garter: that, when he speaks. The air, a chartered libertine, is still. — Shakespeare. These are the toinbs of such as cannot die. — Crabbe. Deeper, deeper let us toil In the mines of hnowledge. — Montgomery. ' amour fait passer le temps Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder $BK President A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1887; M.A., Van- derbilt University, 1890; Litt.D., University of South Carolina, 1905; LL.D., University of South Carolina, 1910; at Wofford since 1890, President since 1902. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES B. Hart Moss (1903), President ■ • ■ Orangeburg, S. C Marvin W. Adams (1934) • McCoU, S. C H. B. Carlisle (1907) Spartanburg, S. C W. F. Stackhouse (1910) Marion, S. C Rev. E. K. Garrison (1932) ■ Orangeburg, S. C Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D.D. (1912) . Timmonsville, S. C A. M. Chreitzburg (1914) Spartanburg, S. C John A. Law (1914) Spartanburg, S. C Rev. George C. Leonard (1914) ■■ Inman, S. H. B. Humbert (1918) Seneca, S. Rev. J. R. T. Major (1927) Columbia, S. Rev. Peter Stokes, D.D. (1935) Charle,ston. S. Rev. R. F. Morris (1933) ■ Greenville, S. Du. A. M. DuPre, Dean A.B., Wotford College, 1895; M.A.. Wofford College, 1896; LI..D., Furman University, 1933; at Wofford since 1912; acting president in 1920-21 ; Dean 1920-25, and since 1926. TO THE SENIORS IN PARTICULAR REMEMBER THAT EDUCATION MAKES US MASTER OF CONDITIONS BUT SERVANTS OF MEN. TAKE THIS VIEW AND YOU UNDERSTAND SOMETHING OF THE WOFFORD SPIRIT. YOU ARE NOT EDU- CATED. YOU HAVE BEEN, STILL ARE, AND WILL ALWAYS BE, IN THE PROCESS OF BEING EDUCATED. EDUCATION IS ONLY A PROCESS. AT EVERY STEP, AT EVERY GOAL REACHED. THERE COMES NOT ONLY THE OPPORTUNITY FOR, BUT AI,SO THE CALL TO, SERVICE. TO ILLUMINE SOMEWHAT THE DARK PLACES, TO GET UNDER BURDENS HERE AND THERE, TO DO YOUR PART IN STRAIGHT THINK- ING, TO SO WALK IN THE RIGHT WAY THAT OTH- ERS WILL BE INCLINED TO FOLLOW— THAT IS THE OPPORTUNITY AHEAD. A. Maso.v DuPre. i GAMEWELL CLINKSCALES WALLACE FACULTY JOSEPH AUGUSTUS GAMEWELL Professor of Latin A.B., Wofford College, 1871; M.A., Wotford College, 1873; at Wof- ford since 1875. JOHN GEORGE CLINKSCALES Professor of Mathematics A.B., Woffovd College. 1876; M.A., Wofford College, 1890; LL.D., Erskine College, 1912; at Wofford since 1899. DAVID DUNCAN WALLACE, $BK Professor of History and Economics A.B., Wofford College, 1894; M.A., Wofford College, 1895: Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. 1899; LL.D., University of South Carolina, 1924; Litt.D., Presbyterian College of S. C, 1925; at Wofford since 1899. COLEMAN B. WALLER, XB$ Professor of Chemistrt and Biology A.B., Wofford College, 1892; M.A., Wofford College, 1893; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1903; at Wofford since 1904. WILLIAM LEONARD PUGH, K$ Professor of English AB.. Parsons College, 1897; M.A., Parsons College, 1901; M.A., Northwestern University. 1908; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1911; Litt.- D., Parsons College, 1930; at Wofford since 1911. • WALLER PUGH FACULTY JAMES ALBURN CHILES, Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Central College, 1S!)5; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1898; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1908; at Wofford since 1914. ARCAUIUS McSWAIN TRAWICK, HTN Professor of Religious Education A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1895; B.D., Vanderbilt University, 1897; at Wofford since 1921. WILLIAM CHAPIVIAN HERBERT, Professor of Education and Greek A. B., Wofford College, 1904; M.A., Wofford College, 1922; M.A., Columbia University, 1928; Professional Diploma, Teachers College, 1928; at Wofford since 1926. CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON, SY Professor of Social Sciences B. S., Millsaps College, 1919; M.A., Emory University. 1920; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1927; at Wofford since 1925. EDWARD HAMPTON SHULER Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics B.S., Clemson College, 1909; State Licensed Engineer; at Wofford since 1912. CHILES TRAWICK HERBERT SHULER NORTON FACULTY SALMON PETTIS JOHN LEONARD SALMON, BII© Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Centre College, 1914; M.A.. Harvard University, 1926; at Wofford 1921-25, and since 1928. CHARLES SEMPLE PETTIS Professor of Phi slcs B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1917; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1918; at Wolford since 1922. WILLIAM RAYMOND BOURNE, SY Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, 1923; M.A . University of North Carolina, 1927; at Wofford 1925-26, and since 1928. RAYMOND AGNEW PATTERSON, XB Assis ' ant Professor of Chemistr; - and Biologi A.B., Wofford College, 1916; M.A.. Wofford College, 1917; at Wof- ford since 1926. KENNETH DANIEL COATES, ST Assistant Professor of English A. B., Universitv of North Carolina, 1925; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1932; at Wofford since 1928. FRANKLIN E. LOWANCE, SX, SnS Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. S., Roanoke College, 1927; M.A., Duke University, 1931; Ph.D., Duke University, 1935; at Wofford since 1936. COATES LOWANCE FACULTY ALBERT STANBURY, ' I KB. ATO Assistant Professor of Kncjlish A.B., Duke University, 1C31 ; M.A., Duke University, 1932; at Wof- ford since 1936. FRANK J. BOSTICK Professor of Elementary and Business Law A.B., Wofford College. 1917; LL.B,, Georgetown University School of Law, 1925; at Wofford since 1937. DANNY HUGH MONTGOMERY, ©KN Assistant in the Dept. of Religious Educaliov and Director of Student Religious Activities A.B., Wofford Colleoe, 1932; B.D.. Yale University, 1935; member S. C. Conference, M. E. Cluirch ; at Wofford since 1937. HERBERT FRANCIS TEATE Professor of Militarti Science and Tactics Major in the United States Army. Stationed at Wofford since 1931. BOB CHILDS Assistant Professor of MUitarfi Science and Tactics Captain in the United States Army. Stationed at Wofford since 1935. WALTER BRUCE STEWART Assistant in Militari Science and Tactics Sergeant in the United States Army. Stationed at Wofford since 1930. I FACULTY WALTER F. SMITH Assistant in Militari Science and Tactics Sergeant in the United States Army. Stationed at Woti ' ord since 1936. JOSEPH KENNERLY DAVIS T reasurer and Business Manager of IVofford College A.B., Wofford College, 1910 MISS MARY SYDNOR DuPRE Librarian Whitefoord-Smith Memorial Library MRS. ELIZABETH BAER Hostess Carlisle Hall MRS. INEZ HELMS Hostess Snyder Hall MRS. CLEMA P. HAYES Nurse BAEH HAYES HELMS Lij ' ing hi the edge of the Piedmont and in approximate! i the center of the state is the capital, Columbia. The State House is shoxcn in the center of this air view of the citji and is beautifulli located in the midst of a small park in the heart of the citi . Columbia can be taken as a representative center of industrial South Caro- lina. Also its curb market ivhere iodine vegetables are sold is known all over the state. MOODV Miss Caroline Bailie R. Moody J. O. Berry Vice-Pres,dent J. A. Lybkand, III Secretary P. C. Robertson Treasurer Miss Caroline Bailie Sponsor f f BERRY LYBRAND ROBERTSON J. V. ALEXANDER ALLEN Page Thirty-three BAGWELL S E N I BEACHAM Marion W. Beacham, A.B. spartanburg, s. c. SAE, Beta Pi Theta, International Relations Club, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Phi Alpha, Stratford Players. Joe Hamrick Beckham, A.B. SHELBY, N. C. AAT, Blue Key. James Orrell Berry, B.S. hartsville, s. c. 0KN, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes. BECKHAM Page Thirty-jour BERRY BREEDEN BROWN E. C. BRYANT SENIORS Edward D. Brown, A.B. spartanburg, s. c. KA EVANDER CULLEN BrYANT, A.B. MARION, S. C. KSK, Scabbard and Blade. ' Ralph S. Bryant, A.B. MARION, S. C. Sigma Upsilon, Beta Pi Theta, Delta Chi Alpha, International Relations Club. Page Thirty-six R. S. BRYANT SENIORS Richard Blaik Covington, A.B. bennettsville, s. c. Blue Key, International Relations Club. James McBride Crout, A.B. GILBERT, S. C. AAT, Delta Chi Alpha. Walter Cleveland Daniel, Jr., A.B. LANDRUM, S. C. DANIEL CROUT Page Thirty-nine S E N I O B S James F. Duncan, B.S. spartanburg, s. c. AAT, Scabbard and Blade. Aylette p. Evans, B.S. SPARTANBURG, S. C. niv , Stratford Players, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key. Joseph Claude Evans, A.B. anderson, s. c. SAE, Blue Key, Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Upsilon, Wofford College Debate Coun- cil, International Relations Club, Delta Chi Alpha. A. P. EVANS Page Forty-one J. C. EVANS S E N I Eugene Floyd Hamer, A.B. MC ' COLL, s. c. K2, Blue Kev. William Lawrence Hakdin, A.B. ROCK HILL, S. C. KS, Blue Key, Stratford Players. John F. Hardy, Jr., A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Beta Pi Theta, Scabbard and Blade. HAMER HARDIN Page Forty-three HARDY S E N I HASELDEN Joseph Fleetwood Haselden, Jr. A.B. GREELEYVILLEj S. C. Robert F. Haynes, A.B. PACOLET, S. C. Scabbard and Blade, Delta Phi Alpha. Kenneth Hill Herbert, A.B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. International Relations Club. HAYNES Page Forty-four HERBERT Page Forty-five HINES S E N I Leland McDuffie Kennedy, Jr., A.B. spartanburg, s. c. KA, Beta Pi Theta, Stratford Players, International Relations Club. Edwin A. Kinard, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. SAE, Beta Pi Theta. George Edward King, A.B. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. KS, Sigma Upsilon, Delta Chi Alpha, Stratford Players. KING KENNEDY KINARD Page Forty-seven LANDER Pag e Forty-eight S E N I O B S Albert Lake Lancaster, A.B. UNION, s. c. Delta Phi Alpha, International Rela- tions Club, Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Upsilon, Blue Key. Ernest M. Lander, Jr., A.B. CALHOUN FALLS, S. C. K2K, International Relations Club, Senior Order of Gnomes. r— George W. Lane, A.B. LAMAR, S. C. LANE S E N lO K S Marshall Gri er Ligon, A.B. spartanburg, s. c. KA, International Relations Club. Henry Dillard Lockhart, A.B. LANCASTER, S. C. Chi Beta Phi. Pickett Lumpkin, A.B. ■ LIGON COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. LUMPKIN S E N I LYBKAND J. A. Lybrand, III, B.S. SLATER, S. C. AAT, Blue Key, Stratford Players. Arthur Russell Manos, B.S. ANDERSON, S. C. Ai]$, Delta Phi Alpha. J. H. Mason, A.B. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. SAE MANOS MASON ■ SENIORS W. W. Miller, Jr., A.B. TRENTON, S. C. 0KN, Scabbard and Blade. Peter Richard Moody, A.B. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Sigma Upsilon, Blue Key, International Relations Club, Senior Order of Gnomes. MILLER Andrew David Moore, A.B. COWPENS, s. c. Delta Chi Alpha. MOODY Page Fifty-one MODllE i S E N I John William McCullough, A.B. darlington, s. c. KA, Beta Pi Theta, International Relations Club. Gordon Weill Newton, B.S. TATUM, s. c. S E N I James Claude Reames, A.B. CALLISON, s. c. William Walter Ritter, A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. S E N I Frederick D. Rogers, A.B. fort myers, fla. Delta Chi Alpha. E N I O R S Gabriel Rouquie, Jr., A.B. spartanburg, s. c. KA, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Chi Beta Phi. James Albert Scott, B.S. jonesville, s. c. ROUQUIE Thomas N. Snyder, A.B. SNYDER 19 3 S E N I O B S William Alan Sondley, A.B. spartanburg, s. c. eKN Charles Raymond Spell, A.B. SMOAKS, s. c. Sigma Upsilon. SONDLEY David Rodney Stack, Jr., A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. STACK WILLIAMS Glenn A. Wilson, B.S. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. R. Tillman Woody, A.B. ARCADIA, S. C. nK$ CLASS POEM OVERTURE TO LIFE Bij G. Two towers Reared against the sky ; Fading dimmer, dimmer, Back into the past, Until at last they ' re gone. But hush! A song keeps coming Nearer, nearer — But not near enough To hear its words Or recognize its melod} Moonlight — And waters bright. And youth ' s clear song of love. Tlien two begin to dance Down a silvery, rippling aisle — Romance ! Up to an altar shining briglit — The rippling aisle grows still. The silver loses all its glow. But ah ! The altar glistens More and more ! E. King, Class Poet Sorrow — And blackest doubt. And a mournful dirge of woe. Then one begins to grope Down on knees upon a stony road, Toward a single ray of light Shining through the night. Until that ray is multiplied Three score ! God is revealed — but nearer, Brighter than before ! Memories — ■ Filing past the inner eye. Softened by the rosy veil of tim e- Keep marching back, Until the veil takes on a warmer hue Two towers high are coming Nearer, nearer; And the song is growing Clearer, clearer; Until at last it bursts Into triumphal melody ! Conquer and prevail ! Hail, Alma Mater, hail ! SENIOR SUPERLATIVES J Succeed ' lazi ' est SENIOM SUPEMLATIVES J U IS I O R S Miss Harrk ' i Wofford R. H. WoFFORn President W. M. Snoddy Secretari, F. D. Newman Treasurer R. J. Aycock, Jr Historian Miss Harriet Wofford Sponsor SNODDY NEWMAN AYCOCK JUNIOKS W, T. Burnett, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. C. Burton NINETY-SIX, S. C. S. G. Carroll, Jr. COSBY, S. C. W. J. COLVIN HOLLY HILL, S. C. Burnett Carroll Burton C ' olvin B. W. Cox SPARTANBURG, S. C. H. B. Culbreth CAMPOBELLO, S. C. A. B. Edwards rowesville, s. c. H. L. Evans SPARTANBURG, S. C. Page Sixty-five JUNIOKS T. K. Fletcher, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. A. Foster SPARTANBURG, S. C. M. B. Fryga ASHEBORO, N. C. D. C. Garvin, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Fletcher Fryga Foster Garvin G. A. Gill RODMAN, S. C. R. E. Gregory BATESBURG, S. C. R. D. GUERRY KINGSTREE, S. C. C. D. Guess SPARTANBURG, S. C. Gill Guerry Gregory Guess Page Sixty- six JUNIORS H. W. Hammond SLATER, S. C. W. N. Harrelson NICHOLS, S. C. J. B. Heins BLYTHEVVOOD, S. C. L. R. Hill FAIRFOREST, S. C. Hammond Heins Hfirrclsi}!! Hill B. F. Hodges SPARTANBURG, S. C. C. A. HoucK WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W. W. Hubbard BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. E. S. Hunt, Jr. PELZER, S. C. Hodges Hubbard Houck Hunt Page Sixty-seven Piige Sixty-eight JUNIORS N. H. Penland SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. M. Reynolds CANDLER, N. C. T. W. RoCxERS DILLON, S. C. A. C. Smith GLEN SPRINGS, S. C. Rcijiuikls A. C. Suiitli 1 % J. R. Smith SPARTANBURG, S. C. W. J. Smoak YOUNGES ISLAND, S W. M. Snoddy FAIRMONT, S. C. W. C. Sprott SUMMERTON, S .7. 72. Smith Snoddy Smoak Sprott A. C. Stacpoole SPARTANBURG, S. C. J. A. Stanton MCCOLL, S. C. J. P. Tate LOUISVILLE, GA. C. R. Wallace GRAY COURT, S. C. Htdiitiiii Wallace V. S. Ward UNION, S. C. J. M. Way CLIO, S. C. N. C. Williams, Jr. KANNAPOLIS, N. C. G. A. Withers, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Ward Williams Way Withers Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two M. Johnston President J. L. GuNTER Vice-President J. W. WooDBERRY Secretary S. H. Ballenger Treasurer Miss Cassie Smith ■ ■ ■ ■ Sponsor GUNTER WOODBERRV BALLENGER Page Seventy-jour Page Seventy-fipe Chandler Christopher Chapman Crouch Ciilbertsoii Banner Ddinulhi Davis sophomoke; W. H. Chandler C. L. Chapman, Jr. M. H. Christopher M. C. Crouch G. Y. CULBERTSON, Jr. S. M. Dannelly J. E. Danner H. D. Davis T. H. Epting R. T. Folk D. C. Foster O. H. Giles Epting Foster Folk Giles Page Seventy-six P( e Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight ;OPHOMO«ES T. A. SllEALY W. W. Smoak W. B. Taylor O. A. Tucker J. C. Walton O. W. Watson, Jr. C. W. Whetstone L. C. WiLKERSON J. W. WOODBERRY J. M. Woodruff Woodberry Woodruff Pdge Sei ' OTty-nine iW Sa lsJi ' . Safe ' „-! ' FRESHMEN Miss Caroline Worlxinan J. A. Workman Presideni R. W. Atkinson Vice-President J. W. MiMS Secretart F. L. Garrett Treasurer Miss Caroline Workman Sponsor FMESHMEN R. D. Allen J. P. Anderson T. M. Ariail R. W. Atkinson G. R. Aycock F. R. Baker H. L. Bethea A. A. BiCKLEY G. R. Boyd AlUn Anderson Ariail Atkinson Aycock Baker Bethea. Bickleij Boi d E. N. Braddy J. Y. Bryson W. P. Buhrman, Jr. G. R. Cannon ' J. H. Carlisle, Jr. W. C. Carnes T. L. Carr B. W. Carter I W. J. Cauthen Braddy Bryson Bvhrman Cannon Carlisle Carnes Carr Carter Cauthen Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three -  : ' Pi ' Ifff llllll Goldfinch, A. . Hamer Harrelson Goldfiiirli, a. Haney Hariley Graham Hanna Herbert FBESHMEN A. } . Goldfinch G. H. Goldfinch J. H. Graham R. R. Hamer J. W. Haney H. C. Hanna W. B. Harrelson D. S. Hartley T. W. Herbert W. S. Hill M. W. HiNSON R. L. HoLROYD, Jr. T. B. HoRTON, Jr. J. D. HOWLE A. J. Hydrick, Jr. J. E. Jeffcoat R. P. Jeter ' E. C. Krug, Jr. Holroyd Hydrick Kruy Page Eighty-jour FMESHMEN V. T. Lander, Jr. S. F. Logan A. M. Martin O. P. Miller J. W. MiMS B. L. Mitchell M. J. Moody L. P. Moore V. B. Morgan, Jr. M. I. Moser E. G. McClements W. M. NORRIS R. F. Patterson D. B. Reynolds F. N. Rhoad G. B. Richardson W. M. Rivers J. U. Robards Norris Rhoad Rnbcircl. ' i Page Eighty-five FBESHMEN S. O. Robertson R. ROUQUIE H. B. Snyder F. H. Stabler J. F. Stroud H. L. Todd W. L. Turner R. L. Tyler T. K. Vassy B. E. Vaughn B. Washburn J. M. Watson C. L. Wiggins G. H. WiLBURN, Jr. F. H. Williams L. H. Williams E. R. WiMBERLY ' J. A. Workman Winding and trusting through the hills, on hei,ond the lake in the distance and into the heart of the mountain sunset, this highivai, presents an allurmg appeal to the mountain-lover to enjoy the dream,y stillness of dusk suggested in this scene. You love every sunset, And sometimes you seem to chase the sun As it siiiks behind a hill. You dive over into it — But you never reach it. From Highways G. E. King. i BERRY. Prex. HARDIN- ROGERS ASHMORE w CANNON KELLETT ROSS AVGERINOS niCKSON KINARD WARD JONES DUNCAN ROBERTSON ARIAIL WOFFORD THE BLOCK W CLUB The Block W Club is the only athletic club or fraternity on the cam- pus. Membership is not attained by election. A man is automatically elioible when he has earned two blocks in one or more major sports. Jules Carson Coach We 0 0 37 0 0 FOOT RESULTS They . V. M. I 19 Furman 31 . Piedmont 0 Wake Forest : . ... 32 F ' rskine 26 Claude PLvans Chief Cheer Leader Spautan Dickson Captain BALL RESULTS We Then Rollins 32 7 Newberry 7 P. C 20 00 Citadel 4.1 J. H. Justus Assistant Coach Paul Alexander Manager Kenneth Herbert, Warren Snoddy Asshtunt Cheer Leaders FOOT Our 1935 football season closed with the Little Four cham- j5ionship safely tucked away. Again everyone optimistically pre- dicted: Wofford will surely have a good football team next year. However, after graduation had taken its toll, an unusually large one this time, and after several valuable players had dropped out of school, the material from which to produce a winning eleven was mostly missing. Also the Sophomore support was below par as evidenced by the fact that the 1935 Freshmen failed to win a game. Undiscouraged, however, the veterans Kellett, Ariail, Rogers, Berry, Avgerinos, Wofford, Jones, Dickson, and Ashmore took to the Berry, Guard Ballenger, End Johnson, Tackle Taylor, Giinni BALL field in hopeful spirits and gave what they had in every game. The first game was with V. M. I. at Lexington. The Flying Kevdets flew away with us in an 18-0 mile wind, although they were held scoreless in the last half. However, before tlie end of the season we regarded that first game as somewhat of a moral victory for us. Our hopes were raised by the score but were soon lowered a trifle when Furman ' s state champs trampled us on Snyder field to the heart- rending score of 31-0. Too bad. We still had hopes of winning a few games, but material was scarce, reserves were scarce, and worst of all, easy opponents were scarce. Baker, End FOOT The power that WofTord had been liolding in reserve was dis- played against Piedmont. Jules Carson ' s cohorts rushed through the Georgians at the rate of 37-0. Thank heaven for Piedmont ! Next week our boys lost to Wake Forest by five touchdowns. Say no more. But the Terriers were still undaunted. Erskine came up to Spartanburg to tangle with us Methodists for our home-coming battle. The Flying Fleet did most of the tangling, and when everything was untangled Wofford was in tangles and dangles. We hate things that fly anyway. Erskine ' s Gettys, Pressley Co. took 26 pounds of bacon back to Due West. We had none. We next toured down to the land of sunshine for a tilt with the Hicks, Back HiNSON, End BALL Rollins Tars, — and got tarred. George Miller starred for the Floridians in their 32-1 t victory. It was in this game that Dick Ballenger caught a punt just as it left the punter ' s toe and raced across the goal for one of Wofford ' s touchdowns. A rest, and then Newberry came up to Terrier Town with its tribe of Indians. Those redskins unleashed power that we didn ' t even know they had, and the score was a 7-7 tie. Bill Jones starred for Wofford. Wofford ' s crippled eleven went up against a strong Presbyterian team in Clinton the Saturday before Thanksgiving. P. C. won, made 20 points ; but we left a run in their Blue Stock- KixARn, Back Hardin, Tackle T Cai.vert, Back ings 7 inches long. This was one of Wofford ' s best-played games. Banner and Gladden featured in a 90-yard return of a kickoff for Wofford ' s score. In the last game of the season, our Sophomore and reserve team was trounced by the Citadel Bulldogs in Augusta by six touchdowns. It was practically a track meet for Tittadel, the climax to a disastrous season. But seriously now: despite the unimpressive showing our team ade on the gridiron this year, the staff of this, the 1937 Bohemian, ..ishes to commend the members for their fighting spirit that did not let down even when they were hopelessly outclassed. A team that keeps this spirit and keeps training need never be ashamed of its record. Again we look forward to better things in football next year. Whitey Lander. ma w AsHMORE, Back Carr, Back Ariail, Tackle FRESHIMAN FOOTBALL Will Smoak, Manager R. W. Atkinson — -B F. S. HOLCOMBE E J. C. RiTTER B R. B. Bishop— T J. E. Jeffcoat — E E. H. Roberts — B T. S. Carr— G J. Miller — B S. O. Robertson — E W. W. Carroll— -T J. L. MiMs — E R. ROUQUIE — C A. M. Covington — B B. L. Mitchell — E A. J. Steauman — T C. B. Davis— B R. S. Moore — E B. E. Vaughn — G H. D. Davis— T E. G. McClements — E C. L. Wiggins— T-E E. Hilton — B J. M. Price— B J. A. Workman — B C. B. Richardson — G Jim Ferguson Coach Marion Beacham Rov HoiiicHTsoiX Scenus Garris Manager Coach Assistant Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL KiNARD, F irward BASKETBALL SCORES We Thef, 39 Jacksonville Independents 32 31 Stetson 29 Stetson 4)8 Newberry 31 Clemson ' 39 Citadel 30 College of Charleston 3 33 Emory and Henry ory 40 Erskine 36 P. C. ' 29 Erskine ; 28 P. C. 34 Stetson ' 28 Citadel ' 28 Mexico City Y.M.C.A 0 42 Colleare of Charleston „ 30 26 Furman 35 27 inirman 33 32 Clemson 37 31 Newberry Can jon, Guard ( ' (n, iN, (liKird Lark, Forward Patch, Forivcircl GuNTiiK, Itiiiird If our 1937 basketball season was not the most successful one ever seen by fans, certainly they have seldom witnessed a flashier, scrappier, team in action tlian this year ' s Terrier quint. All the height of former teams graduated last year and the Terriers were hamj cred by the loss. But they resorted to speed, accurate shooting, and close guarding to overcome the handicap. Mention must be made of the Clemson-Wofford contest plaved in our fieldhouse. The ball was in the air when the whistle blew, and it swished the Bengal basket, making possible the freak of winning the game after it was over. Woft ' ord loses by graduation Edwin Bud Kinard, all- state forward ; Doug Cannon, guard ; and Tom Snyder, for- ward. Whitey Lander. Ballenger, Guard Feuuuson TiNSLEY Hartley Ull.L Vaughn C ' l.AKK Carter I ' kahodv Krug Amos McClEMENTS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL J. S. Amos — F B. W. Carter — F E. S. Clark— C F. I.. Garrett — G Jim Ferguson, Coach J. J. TiNSLEY, Manager D. S. Hartley — G T. W. Herbert — F W. S. Hill — F E. C. Krug— F E. G. McClements — F G. Peaisody — G R. ROUQUIE — G B. E. Vaughn — G The Freshmen wish it recorded that the, beat Furman and V. C. That is all that was requested. TRACK „ Manager . D. HiNES „ Ti . ■ Captain P. C. Robertson ' VARSITY SQUAD Andrews Duncan Robertson Ariail, J. Ep ' no healy Baker, P. Floyd Smith Ballenger Herbert Sondley Carmichael Keller Stacpoole CONLEY LyBRAND WaRD Banner ' . woodberry Denny FRESHMAN SQUAD Aria.l.T. Garrett . Moore Atkinson Hartley Patterson Baker, F. Hilton P abody BUHRMAN . HOLCOMBE RiCHARDSON Cauthen Howle Robertson Crffl Lancaster Upton CuRETON Mitchell Vaughn DiMMETTE Moody Wiggins HoucK Anderson Clay Rogers Snyder Garvin Prince TENNIS Bill Houck Manage D. A. Prince Captain Prince ■ Clay Snyder Rogers RiTTER ■ ' J Lander Garvin ' Anderson BASEBALL After a long period of absence from the list of athletic activities at Woftord, baseball was taken up again in 1934 and was played for two years. But interest laooed and it was dropped in 1936. However, a team was organized again this year anT there seems to be more support behind it than before. The 1937 team is going strong and it looks as though tliis time the game will stick. „ Coach Roy Robertson T- TT TT Manaqer L. H. Hall T A ... Captain Joe Ashmore -HALL Mgr. P)L A G A ft fi 1 S f-Ol P£AfiSOn ASWHl Oh€ lAh 1st 5 ' 2 d 3 ' b ' C • l t 5 - ss ALexAnD€ft Houieu sTAnion fioce s dicrsoh L.f C p ' h f ' Lf ' Z ' 5 GOSnCLL 5€hfty 5 LI hC-H FL€TCHe- 56LL South Carolina proves the compleleness of its natural recreational resources with several fine strands. These vary in their appeal from the glamour and lohirl of Myrtle Beach, which took on the proportions of a city with startling rapidity, to the some- what more rustic Pazdeys Island ichich stiU can oifer a most beautiful strand itnth quiet and solitude. The above picture is of Folly Beach, near Charleston. Student Government W. W. Kellett President of the Student Bodif KELLETT R. B. Covington President Honor Council W. L. Hardin Vice-President Strident Bodif J Q Evans Secretari Student Bodij S. B. Garris Treasurer Stude?it Body P. R. Moody President Senior Class R. H. WoFFORD President Junior Class G. M. Johnston President Sophomore Class J. A. Workman President Freshman Class ri t , ■ ' covingtom MoodV Hardin WoFFORD Evans Johnston Garris Workman W. B. Carmichael President CARMICHAEL n. F. BOUKNIGHT . G. E. King . . . E. C. Bryant Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer BoUKNlGHT King Bryant Page One Hundred Fourteen Calhoun Literary Society OFFICERS W. L. Hardin President 1st term D. B. Anderson President 3rd term J. C. Evans President 2nd term Hardin Evans Anderson D. B. Anderson M. W. Beacham J. E. Cannon F. L. Garrett R. L. HOLROYD MEMBERS Se?iiors J. C. Evans Juniors L. P. Jones Sophomores Freshmen H. G. Peabody J. C. RiTTER E. F. Hamer W. L. Hardin R. A. McCoRD R. L. Tyler O. A. Wood Preston Literary Society OFFICERS P. R. Moody W. B. Carmichael President 1st term President :3nd term E. M. Lander President 3rd term H. F. BOI KNIGHT E. C. Bryant Moody Sen iors R. S. Bryant G. E. King V. B. Carmichael A. L. Lancaster K. H. Herbert E. M. Lander R. E. Grecory ' E. S. Hunt S. M. Dannelly W. L. Gregory J. R. Hambrick J. Y. Bryson J. H. Carlisle, Jr. B. M. Hartzoc R. C. Hill C. Ci. Huskey Juniors Sophomores Lander Carmichael P. R. Moody C. R. Spell W. D. Livingston T. W. Rogers J. P. Keaton E. Ci. Martin R. F. Morris Vreshnicn W. C. Carnes B. VV. Carter W. T. Lander J. H. Padgett G. D. Sanders D. A. Taylor R. F. Patterson D. B. Reynolds Johnson r iRKER Covington F. M. ASHLEV R. B. Covington J. C. Burton G. F. COXLCY J. K. Floyd W. H. Gladden J. 0. Crosby E. B. CURETON C. B. Davis MEMBERS Sen iors J. S. Davis L. C. Johnson, Jr. Juniors F. A. Duncan W. A. Jones W. J. Smoak Soi:)howores Freshmen C. D. Evans D. S. Hartley T. B. HoKiiiN, Jk. C. P. Parker F. D. Rogers J. M. Way N. C. Williams, Jr. D. SnARrE C. Walton A. J. Hydrick W. J. NORRIS J. U. ROBARDS F. H. Stabler W. L. Turner Varsity Debatin; Team Pickett Lumpkin President of the Debate Council LUMPKIN J. C. Evans D. C. Foster MEMBERS K. H. Herbert E. M. Lander, Jr. P. R. Moody V. Vermont Evans HERBIiRT Lander Moody Foster Page One Hundred Nineteen College Marshals I.. P. Jones ' ■ Calhoun Society J. E. Cannon Calhoun Society J. P. Anderson Calhoun Society N. C. Williams, Jr Carlisle Society J. C. Walton Carlisle Society A. J. Hydrick - CarUsle Society W. D. Livingston, Chief Marshal Preston Society C. G. HusKEY P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y W. T. Lander, Jr Preston Society Page One Hundred Ttventy SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION CARLISLE CALHOUN PRESTON L. D. Sharpe J. E. Cannon S. M. Dannelly J. C. Walton E. G. Martin Martin 1 Crosby Hydrick Lander Garrett Carnes FRESHMAN DECLAMATION CONTEST CARLISLE CALHOUN PRESTON J. 0. Crosby F. L. Garrett W. C. Carnes A. J. HvDRKK Jas. Ritter W. 1. Lander, Jr. FRESHMAN DEBATING TEAM W. C. Caiini W. T. l,ANnKlt, .In. B. Lucas F. N. Rhoao Carnes Landkr Rhoad FtETCHER ALEXA.nER H.US,,, LlVINOSTON BaIKNICHT tlH.L GAMEWELL LATIN CLUB Frater in Fucultaie Prof. J. A. Gamewell Fratres in Collegio President T. K. Fletcher, Jr Vice-President W. D. Livingston Secretary W. T. BiRNETT Treasurer ,r. V. Alexander R. C. Hill J. R. Arnold j h. Paduett P. L. Balknight Vhriliiil i i Glee Club W. C. Sprott, Manager ■ Prof. W. P. Price, Director PERSONNEL First Tenor J. A. Foster W. C. Sprott R. E. KiRTLEY T. X. ' assy M. J. Moody F. E. Williams Second Tenor J. P. Alexander A. K. Goldfinch W. H. Hall R. L. HOLROYD L. p. Moore J. F. Stroud Ben Washburn R. C. Wiley First Bass J. C. Anderson L. M. Kennedy H. L. Bethea F. L. Garrett H. C. Hicks W. B. Smith H. S. Williams Second Bass D. B. Anderson W. P. BUHRMAN J. C. Evans D. C. Foster T. W. Herbert S. B. Stribling D. A. Taylor H. T. Williams Page One Hundred Twenty-jour Saxopliones — Fred Baker Max Johnston George Withers Trombone — Bootie Anderson TERRIER ACES RoDNEV Padgett, Director Henry Bethea, Leader and Vocalist PERSONNEL Drums — Rodney Padgett Trurnpets — Bill Jenkins Johnny Williams Baufi Fiddle Henry M ' illiams Pian 0 — Mac Kennedy Jiiiiiiil iWWiB ' m HmHHS Gameweli. BrRNF.TT Livingston BALKNUmT Hill J. V. Alexander P. L. Bauknight LYCEUM COMMITTEE W. T. Burnett T. K. Fletcher, Jr. Prof. J. A. Gamewell, Chr. Fletcher R. C. Hill W. D. Livingston The Stratford Players Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS R. J. Aycock, Jr ■ ■ ■ • President C. E. Stearns • • ■ ■ Vice-President P. C. Robertson Secretari S. B. Garris Treasurer The Stratford Players is the dramatic organization of Wofford campus. It is composed of those who are particularly interested in play production, and each year endeavors to init on one or more plays. For the last two years the club has collaborated with the Converse College dramatic group to their mutual benefit. Membership in the Stratford Players is attained by evidence of dramatic ability and by election. Page One Hundred Tiventy-six The Stratford Players PERSONNEL M. W. Beacham J. O. Berry A. P. Evans Seniors W. L. Hardin J. D. HiNES W. W. Kellett J. A. Lybrand, III P. C. Robertson C. E. Stearns R. J. Aycotk, Jr. W. T. Burnett Juniors S. B. Garkis L. M. Kennedy, Jr. C. L. Smith G. A. Withers J. E. Cannon B. HiNSON Sophomores Freshmen F. N. Rhoad K. G. Lawrence J. W. WOODBERRY Beacham Berry Kennedy Burnett Lybrand Rhoad Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The Bohemian Ralph S. Bryant Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF W. D. Livingston Assistant Editor W. S. MosER Secretary C. R. Spell Senior Section Editor E. M. Lander, Jr Athletic Editor W. H. Gladden Art Editor Livingston MOSEK Spell Lander Gladden The Bohemian Pickett Lumpkin Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF H. W. McClintock Assistant Business Manager D. C. Garvin idvertising Manager H. T. Williams Assistant Advertising Manager W. C. Carnks Assistant Business Manager A. C. Stacpoole Photographer McClintock Garvin Williams Carnes The Old Gold and Black Peter Moody Editor-in-Chief Old Gold ' and Black TERRIERS BATTLE FLYING FLEET TODAY ► -I ' Ji li EDITORIAL STAFF J. C. Evans ■ Assistant Editor P. Lumpkin ] Associates R. S. Bryant j W. A. Jones j Features V. R. PadgettJ W. B. Carmichael Y.M.C.A. C. A. HoucK Sports J. P. Keaton Alumni Evans JONFS Carmichael HorcK KeatoS The Old Gold and Black Whitey Lander Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF D. C. Garvin Ass ' isiani Business Manager R. B. Covington Circulation Manager W. D. Livingston Assistant Circulation Manager W. T. Lander, Jr Assistant CircuJation Manager Gar in Covington Livingston Lander, W. EDITORIAL STAFF Contrihut ' nig Editors P. R. Moody R. S. Bryant F. I. Brownley G. E. King . P ' ' f W. H. Gladden A. C. Stacpoole Assistant Art Editor The Journal A. P. Evans Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF W. W. Keller Assistant Business Manager E. C. Bryant Circulation Manager R. F. Patterson Assistant Circulation Manager J. P. Anderson Assistant Circulation Manager Keller Bryant Patterson Anderson Publications Board Prof. J. L. Salmon Chairman Prof. W. R. Bourne Vlce-Chahman Prof. Albert Stanbury Secretary Committee to Bohemian— Committee to Journal W. R. Bourne, Chairman K. D. Coates, Chairman W. H. Gladden k_ H. Herbert E. F. Hamer Committee to Old Gold and Black — J. L. Salmon, Chairman W. A. Jones Page One Hundred Thirty-four HONORARY FRATERNITIES Blue Key Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity which has for its purpose to draw together, in each college or university where a chapter is located, the leaders of student life. The founders of the organization believed that, by unifying the campus activities by organizing tl)e leaders, a much more effective program could be realized. The Terrier Boosters, Wofford ' s chapter, claims its right to exist on a basis of service to the student body. Last year Blue Key was instrumental in bringing about a cut system. Membership in the chapter is limited to Juniors and Seniors and is not to exceed thirty-five. Eligibility is determined on a basis of honor points which are awarded for offices held, athletic achievement, responsible positions, etc. Election to Blue Key is considered a signal honor. Dean A. M. DuPre, FacuUi Advisor Dr. H. N. Snyder HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. C. Herbert Page One Hundred Thirty-six OMcers President J. O. Berry „ . , , ■y -rx T ice-President S. I. Dickson „ J. C. Evans . Secretary A. P. Evans Treasurer PERSONNEL Seniors M- W. B.ACHAM S. L Dickson H H Hi.. J H. Beckham A. P. Evans ? t V V O Bfrry J. C. Evans A. L. Lancaster Z- . T FT Gentry Tr J. A. Lybrand, III W. B. CaRMICHAEL 1 . 1 . gentry, jr. ti ti at E W Clay E. F. Hamer P. R. Moody t.. lay HAumN W.E.Rogers R. B. Covington VV. i.. Wardin Juniors T P Alexander R. J. Aycock, Jr. • W.A.Jones 5 M Aria L T. K. Fletcher, Jr. W. M. Snoddy J-.M.isHMORE. S.B.Garris R.H.Woeeord First i?OM ' — Berry. Beaciiam, Beckham, Carmichael, Clay, Covington, Dickson. Second Bow— A. Evans, J. Evans, Gentry, Hamer, Hardin, Hill, Kellett. Third Koto— Lancaster, Lybrand, Moody, Rogers, Alexander, Ariail, Ashmore. Fourth jRow— Aycock, Fletcher, Garris, Jones, Snoddy, Wofford. International Relations Club Wofford ' s only society to honor excellence in scholarship was organized in 1922, the second of its kind in the South. The high standards raised by the local organization make membership tlie most desirable of campus honors. Maintenance of an average of ninety tliroughout the college course is one qualification for mem- bership in the club which is limited to forty men. At its fortnightly meetings, sub- jects of international import are treated in well-planned programs. The International Relations Club endeavors to create among its members that better understanding of the foreign situation necessary for the maintenance of peace. Our local organization sends delegates to the Southeastern International Re- lations Clubs ' Conference each spring. Also an annual banquet is held every May. Dr. A. M. Trawick is the faculty sponsor. Dr. H. N. Snyder Dr. a. M. DuPhe HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. C. Norton Dr. D. D. Wallace Prof. W. R. Bourne Prof. C. S. Pettis Dr. A. M. Trawick P ige One Hundred Thiiiy-eight officers , President E M. LaNDKR, JR rr- 71 -7 i • ■ T,, Vice-President P. R. Moody , „ TT T Secret an E. S. Hunt, Jk. T Ireasurer W. J. COLVIN T- Tt, Librarian T. K. Fletcher, Jr - PERSONNEL Seniors T r WvAxia P. R. Moody M. W. Beacham ■ ■ S ' t Hfrbert E. Rogers R. S. Bryant a ' t I ancas fr G. Rouquie W. B. Carmichael a. ncasier g R. B. COVINGTON E. M. LANor,R. Jr. T7 c Hm t Tk W. D. Livingston W. J. CoLVIN f- =• J. W. MCCULLOUGH A. B. Edwards (: k nedy Ir ' ■ Snoddy ■r- K. Feetcher, Jr. M K nnedy, Jr. C- A. HoucK g Lark Sophomores J.R.Arnold ' a X eT ' g! mIrt.n P. C. Baker . if ' Pannon «• A. McCord S. H. BaLLENGER ;!,• ptr,, . J- R- Rol ' NTREE P. L Baukn.ght H Gladden W. W. Smoak J. M. Brown w. First JJow Second Row Third Row— Fovrth Ron Lander, Bryant, Carmichael, Covington, Evans, Herbert, Kennedy, Lancaster, Ligon. -Moody, McCullough, Rogers, Rouquie, Stack, Colvin, Edwards, Fletcher, Hoccic. -Hunt Jones Kilgo, Livingston, Snoddy, Tate, Baker, Ballinger, Bauknight. -Browniey Cannon, Cecil, Gladden, Hill, Martin, McCord, Rountree, Smoak. -.-JT -T i Wofford College Debate Council The Debate Council was formed in 1936 to re- place the inactive chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Its purpose is to encourage and stimulate progress in debating at Wofford. It regulates and governs all debating activities, and its president serves as de- bate manager. Prof. K. D. Coaxes, Faculty Advisor Officers P. Lumpkin President J. C. Evans Secretary P. R. Moody Treasurer Personnel W. C. Carnes K. H. Herbert B. Lucas J. C. Evans W. A. Jones P. Lumpkin D. C. Foster E. M. Lander, Jr. F. N. Rhoad ,. . D. C. Garvin W. T. Lander, Jr. V. Vermont First Row — Lumpkin, Evans, Herbert, Lander, E. Second Row — Moody, Garvin, Jones, Foster. Third Row — Carnes, Lander, W., Rhoad. Sigma Upsilon National Honorary LHerari Fraternity Canterbury Chapter Sia;ma Upsilon picks its members from those students who have shown an aptitude and ability in creative writing and literature. Its aim is to gather together such men for discussion of their literary interests and for their mutual benefit. Prof. W. R. Bourne Prof. K. D. Coates Dr. C. C. Norton HONORARY MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGK) Officers Dr. W. L. Pugh Dr. H. N. Snyder Prof. Albert Stanbury G. E. King R. S. Bry ' Ant . P. R. Moody President ' Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer R. S. Bryant J. C. Evans W. H. Gladden C. A. HoucK Persoymel W. A. Jones G. E. King A. L. Lancaster W. D. Livingston P. Lumpkin P. R. Moody ( ' . K. Si ' i.ii First i?o?(7— King, Bryant, Evans, Lancaster. Third Row — Jones, Livingston, Gladden. Second Row — Lumpkin, Moody, Spell, Houck. mm MMrSISaSinuSSSmi Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fraternity Theta Chapter Theta Chapter was established at Wofford on May 23, 1925. The objects of the fraternity are to reward men for good scholarship in the Depart- ment of Science, to keep its members in touch with the advancement in this field, and to stimulate the spirit of research in scientific thought among under- graduates. Dr. C. B. Waller Prof. E. H. Shuler FKATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. R. A. Patterson Prof. C. S. PETTrs FRATRES. IN COLLEGIO Officers C. E. Stearns President A. C. Stacpoole Secretary W. E. Rogers Vice-President H. D. Lockhart Treasurer PERSONNEL Seniors H. D. LoLKHART W. E. Rogers G. Rouquie D. R. Stack C. E. Stearns Juniors T. A. Bell A. C. Smith, Jr. W. M. Snoddy . A. C. Stacpoole Sophomores S. H. Ballenger W. H. Hall First ffow— Stearns, Lockhart, Rogers, Rocquie. Secotid ffoto— Stack, Bell, Smith, Snoddy. Third Row — Stacpoole, Ballenger, Hall. Delta Phi Alpha National Honorary German Fraternity i Wl Alpha Chapter Founded at TVofford College Zweck: Der Verein verfolgt den Zweck, die Bekanntschaft mit der deutschen Sprache und Literatur unter den MitgJiedern zu fordern. Motto: Ohne Fleisz kein Preis. Farben: Schrcarz, Rot und Gold. BRUDER IN FAKULTAT Dii. James A. Chiles, National President 0 ' President A. L. Lancaster Secretary W- A. Jones Treasurer W. R. Padgett Seniors A T I AKfnsTFR A. R. Manos C E. Stearns A. L . L ANCAbiER Williams P. Lumpkin Jviiiors „ „ „ W. R. Padgett W. T. Burnett j p ate W. A. Jones First Bow — Lumpkin, Lancaster, Manos, Stearns, Williams. Second Row— Burnett, Jones, Padgett, Tate. Beta Pi Theta National Honorary French Fraternity Theta Rho Chapter Theta Rho Chapter of Beta Pi Theta was established at Wofford in 1927. The fraternity tries to draw together those men who, by their continued study and high marks in French, evidence their ability and interest in that language in particular and in cidtural subjects and scholarship. An average of above 90 in French is re- quired and a general scholastic standing of above the average. The program of Beta Pi Theta is more or less regular meetings at which essays are given and discussions conducted pertaining to contemporary French literature, all in French. In recent years the outstanding feature of the club has been its an- nual Christmas program which is attended by many college students and their friends from town. Much (we are tempted to say most) of the credit for the suc- cess of these presentations is due Prof. Salmon, whose assistance to the fraternity is indispensable. Twelve new men were taken into the group this year. Prof. J. L. Salmon, Faculty Advisor. Page One Hundred Forty-four officers M. W. Beacham President E. A. KiNARD Vice-President T. K. Fletcher, Jr Secretary W. D. Livingston Treasurer PERSONNEL Seniors M W. Beacham J. C Evans A. L. Lancaster R. S. Bryant J. F. Hardy R. C. Wiley E. A. KiNARU Juniors T. K. Fletcher, Jr. W. A. Jones J. W. McCullough L. P. Jones L. M. Kennedy, Jr. J. P. Tate W. D. Livingston Sophomores N. C. Black O. H. Giles , R- C. Hill J. M. Brown W. H. Gladden W. S. Moser F. L Brownley W. W. Smoak First ffotu— Beacham, Bryant, Evans, Hardy, Kennedy, Kinard Lancaster. Secorid Ro! ' — McCullough, Wiley, Fletcher, Jones, L., Jones, W.. Livingston, iate. Third 7?o«:— Black, Brownley, Giles, Gladden, Hill, Moser, Smoak. Delta Chi Alpha National Hotiorari Christian Leadership Fraternity Delta Chi Alpha was organized in December, 1933, for the purpose of pro- moting a fraternal spirit among the promising Christian leaders of the campus and to enlist worth} ' students into the various fields of Christian service. Being prompted by a laudable desire to improve ourselves in matters pertaining to the Christian Ministry, and to develop and strengthen those powers of the mind with which God has endowed us, we shall found and promote this National Ministerial Brotherhood. Although it was originally intended that membership be limited to students planning a life of full-time Christian service, the Wofford chapter has seen fit to admit others. ■ Tliis year Delta Chi Alpha has sponsored each week a fifteen-minute devo- tional program, broadcast over the local radio station, WSPA. Page One Hundred Forty-six officers C. P. Parker President J. M. Crout rice-President H. F. BouKNiGHT Secretarij N. C. Williams, Jk Treasurer PERSONNEL Seniors W. E. Andrews J. M. Crout • A. D. Moore H. F. BouKNiGHT J. S. Davis C P. Parker R. S. Bryant G. E. King F. D. Rogers Juniors R. R. Bell R. E. Gregory C. L. Parker F. A. Duncan N. C. Williams, Jr. Sophomores M. W. Christopher W. L. Gregory J. P. Keaton Freshmeti R. W. Atkinson B. W. Carter A. K. Goldfinch A. A. Bickley ' Ben Washburn |ISW; ( - ■ ■ F rsf ffoM — Parker, C. P., Bol knight, Bryant, Croit, Davis, E ans. Second Row— King, Rogers, Gregory, Parker. C. L., Williams, CHRisTorHEK. Third Row — Keaton, Atkinson, Bickley, Carter, Goldfinch, Washburn. Scabbard and Blade National Honorari Military Fraternity The National Society of ScabViard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and now has sixty-six active chapters. Company M., Sixth Regiment, was established at Wofford on May 19, 1928. Colors: Red, White and Blue. Publication: The Scabbard and Blade. Officers Captain T. B. Ross President 1st Lt. W. W. Miller Vice-President 1st Lt. a. p. Evans Secretary-Treasurer Personnel M. W. Beacham A.P.Evans W. W. Milllor E. C. Bryant J. F. Hardy G. L. Partlow S. 1. Dickson R. F. Haynes T. B. Ross J. F. Duncan H. C. Hicks G. Rouquie H. P. Edwards ■ Tinsley First Bore — Ross, Beacham, Bryant, Dkkson, Di ncan. Second Rot -— Edwards, Evans, Hardy, Hicks, Havnes. Thh-d Row — Miller, Partlow, Rouquie, Tinsley. Senior Order of Gnomes The Senior Order of Gnomes 7vas founded in 1915 The purpose of this organization shall be to gather together the most promi- nent and influential members of the Senior Class, and to establish a goal for under- classmen which may be attained only by consecration to those things which make students of the highest calibre. (Article II of the Constitution of the Senior Order of Gnomes.) P. R. Moony, Chairman J. O. Bekry E. M. Lander, Jr. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Lambda Tau Miss Martha Page Sponsor KAPPA CHAPTER Alpha Lamda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1921. Kappa Chapter was established at Wofford in 1928. This year tlie chapter realized a long- time objective in the establisliment of an alumni chapter at a formal banquet on February 22. Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Alpha Lambda Tau FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. H. Beckham J. M. Crout L. W. Clayton P. J. Clayton E. A. Bailey L. A. Baker Joe Amos H. Howle Seniors J. F. Duncan Juniors S. B. Garris Sophomores R. S. Ballenger Pledges M. Parrott J. A. Lybrand, III T. B. Ross F. D. Newman R. H. Wofforu J. Fowler B. Smith Sam Robertson J. Workman First Row — Lybrand, Beckham, Crout, Duncan. Second Row — Ross, Garris, Newman, Wofford. Third Row — Fowleu, Howle, Robertson, Workman Delta Siffma Miss Mary Hipp Willson Sj} oris or PSI CHAPTER Delta Sigma Plii was founded at the College of the City of New York on De- cember 10, 1899. Psi Chapter was established at Wofford on April 17, 1916. Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: fVhite Carnation Delta Sigma Phi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S. I. Dickson G. W. Lane W. A. Jones A. W. BiBER C. K. Bridges W. C. Carnes E. S. Clark Seniors P. Lumpkin Juniors W. R. Jones H. W. McClintock Sophomores J. E. Banner J. Smith Freshmen T. P. Covington A. R. Manos C. E. Stearns J. W. MURPH C. W. Whetstone H. T. Williams T. H. Evans E. C. Krug First RovJ — Lumpkin, Uu kson, Lank, Manos. STii.iRNS, Junes, A. Second Row — Jones, R., McCltntock, Bibf.r, Bridges, Danner, Whetstone. Third ?0M)— Carnes, Clark, Covington, Evans, Kappa Alpha Miss Betty Guier ■ Sponsor ' . • D E L r A C H A P T E R The Kappa Alpha Order was Founded at Washington College (now Washing- ton and Lee University) on December 21, 1865. Delta Chapter was founded at Wofford on February 2o, 1869. Colors: Crimson and Gold . Flowers: Magnolia and lied Rose ■ 9 ■ o Kappa Alpha A. M. DuPre E. D. Brown L. M. Kennedy, Jr. B. F. Hodges FKATRES IN FACULTATE J. A. Gamevvell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. G. LiGON J. W. Lyles Jmiiors O. G. ISOM R. L. KiLGO R. L. Branyon D. C. Anderson, Jr. J. E. Bomar Sophomores Pledges R. T. Folk W. H. Goldfinch J. Patch D. D. Wallace J. W. McCuLLOUGH G. ROUQUIE W. W. WiLLARD J. J. Tinsley R, F. Rouquie FI. S, Todd First Row — Kilgo, Brown, Kennedy, Ligon, McCullolgh. Second Koi«— Rouquie, Hodges. Isom, Anderson, Branyon. Third Row — Folk, Goldfinch, Rouquie, Todd. Sigma Miss Peggy Moore Sponsor Kapi a Sigma was founded at the University of Bologna in 1400 A.D. The first American chapter was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and the chapter at Wofford in 1891. In 1917 the chapter at Wofford was re-established after having been inactive for a number of years because of anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Scarlet, JVhite, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valleij Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond A. Patterson D. B. Anderson L. H. Hall J. M. Ariail, Jr. J. C. Anderson C. H. Andrews, Jr. P. C. Baker T. M. Ariail H. L. Bethea E. N. Braddy W. P. BuiIRMAN, Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. F. Hamer W. L. Hardin H. H. Hill Juniors C. D. Guess, Jr. So ' pho7uorcs S. H. Ballenger, Jr. N. C. Black, Jr. J. T. BuRCH, Jr. Freshmen J. E. Clark, Jr. J. H. Graham F. N. Riioad G. E. King G. W. Newton A. C. Stacpoole W. H. Hall R. A. McCord G. D. Sanders, Jr. B. L. Rushing F. H. Stabler W. C. Stackhouse R. L. Tyler First i?ou!— Hardin, Anbeuson, D., Hamer, Hill, Newton, Ariail, J., Guess. Second Bomj— Stacpoole, Anderson, J., Andrews, Baker, Ballenger, Black, Burch. Third 7?ow— Hall, McCord, Sanders, Akiail, T., Bethea, Braddy, Buhrman. Fourth Rotv — Clark, Graham, Rhoad, Tyler. Miss Erma Northway Sponsor S. C. ZETA CHAPTER Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Zeta chapter was re-established at Wofford in 1916 after several years of inactivity because of anti-fraternity regulations. Colors: Gold and White , _ Flower: Red Rose Pi Kappa Phi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. P. Evans C. B. Atwater T. K. Fletch er, Jr. F. I. Brownley J. P. Anderson D. C. Foster Seniors Juniors R. D. Guerry B. HiNSON W. W. Keller Sophomores S. W. Burnett M. C. Crouch Pledges W. Martin, Jr. O. P. Miller W. W. Kellett N. H. Penland, Jr. W. M. Snoddy V. ' ermont B. Sanders J. W. Woodberry mm First Row — Evans, Kellett, Atwater, Fletcher, Guerry, Keller. Second Row — Penland, Snoddy, Brownley, Crouch, Foster, Sanders. Third Row — Woodberry, Anderson, Miller, Burnett. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Miss Dorothy Joeson Sponsor SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter was first founded in 1885; after having been inactive for a number of years due to anti-fraternity regulations, it was re-estab- lished in 1923. Colors: Purple and Gold Flower : Violet I Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRATRES IN COLLEGIO M. W. Beacham A. P. Hreeden J. C. Evans J. P. Alexander J. M. ASHMORE R. D. Allen J. E. Cannon W. J. Chapman H. C. Dean F. L. Garrett Seniors F. L. Gentry E. A. KiNARD Juniors S. C. Breeden Sophomores J. L. GUNTER Pledges r. l. holroyd John Nolan J. H. Mason T. N. Snyder D. R. Stack L. P. Jones W. C. Sprott W. W. Smoak O. W. Watson J. G. Ra msbottom G. B. Richardson H. B. Snyder I - Ah 1 Fij-st Row — Beacham, Bbeeden, A., Evans, Gentry, Kinabd, Mason. Second Row — Snyder. T., Stack, Alexander, Ashmore, Breeden, S., Jones. Third Row — Sprott, Cannon, Gunter, Smoak, Watson, Allen. Fourth Rom — Chapman, Garrett, Holroyd, Richardson, Snyder, H. Theta Kappa Nil Miss Mary Seale Sponsor 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 Wotford on May 15, 1926. Colors: Sable, Argent, and Crimson . , Flower: JVhite Tudor Rose Theta Kappa Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. K. D. Coates Prof. D. H. Montgomery J. O. Berry P. S. Howell R. J. Aycock, Jr. W. J. CoLviN, Jr. B. M. Hartzog FRATRES IN COLLEGIO (Seniors W. W. Miller, Jr. Juniors W. R. Padcjett Sophomores G. M. Johnston P. C. Robertson W. A. Sondley J. M. Way N. C. Williams, Jr. J. R. Rountree Freshmen V. R. Baker, Jr. G. R. Aycock W. W. Carroll J. E. Cook PI edges W. Dimmette J. W. MiMS A. J. Hydrick, Jr. C. H. Pointer J. M. Watson L. H. Williams First Row — Berry, Howell, Miller, Robertson, Sondley, Ayxock, J., Colvin. Second Row — Padgett, Way, Williams, C, Carroll, Hartzog, Johnston, Rountree. Third Row — Aycock, G., Baker, Cook, Hydrick, Mims, Williams, L. Miss Ada Newton Sponsor PI CHAPTER Kappa Sigma was founded at Virginia Military Academy in 1867. Pi Chapter was established at Wofford on May 15, 1935. Colors: Purple and Gold Flowers: Pink Rose Kappa Sigma Kappa FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E. C. Bryant L. C. Johnson, Jr. E. S. Hunt C. L. Chapman R. W. Atkinson W. J. Cauthen J. O. Crosby, Jr. E. B. Cureton C. B. Davis H. D. Davis A. B. Edwards Seniors E. M. Lander, Jr. Juniors Sophomores Pledges R. R. Hamer H. Harmon D. S. Hartley J. Henry E. Hilton M. W. HiNSON H. D. LoCKHART P. J. Newton C. L. Parker S. M. Dannelly J. H. Kelley W. T. Lander, Jr. W. D. Livingston D. B. Reynolds J. M. Reynolds F. H. Williams S. A. Yelverton First How — Johnson, Bryant, Lander, E., Lockhart, Neivton, Edwards, Hunt. Second Bow — Livingston, Parker, Reynolds, J., Yelverton, Chapman, Dannelly, Davis, H. Third Row — Harmon, Kelley, Mashburn, Atkinson, Cauthen, Crosby, Cureton. Fourth Row— Davis, C, Hamer, Hartley, Hinson, Lander, W., Reynolds, D., Williams Pan Hellenic Council Alpha Lavihda Tan — J. H Beckham J. A. Lybrand, III Delta Sigma Phi — S. I. Dickson P. Lumpkin Kappa Alpha — R. L. KiLGo G. RouQuiE, Jr. Kappa Sigma — W. L. Hardin G. W. Newton n Kappa Phi — A. P. Evans N. H. Penland Sigma Alpha Epsilon — J. C. Evans M. W. Beacham Theta Kappa Nii — J. O. Berry N. C. Williams, Jr. Kappa Sigma Kappa — L. C. Johnson, Jr. P. J. Newton t i ' % 1 1 1 1 ' H9 ■1 f ■■■■1 n JHH fm , 11 1 First TfoiO— BiiRKV, Williams, Beckham, Lybrand, Dickson, Lumpkin. Second Tfow— KiLGO, RouQUiU, Hardin, Newton, G., Evans, A., Penland. Third Rott ' — Be. cham, Evans, J., Johnson, Newton, P. Battalion Staff Battalion Commander, 1st semi ' ster G. Rouquie, Cadet Lieut. Colonel Battalion Commander, semester G. L. Partlow, Cadet Lieut. Colonel Executive Officer, 1st semester G. L. Partlow, Cadet Major Executive Officer, gnd semester J. R. Tinsley, Cadet Major Battalion Adjutant, for year T. B. Ross, Cadet Captain Plans and Training, for year E. C. Bryant, Cadet Captain Intelligence Officer, for year W. E. Rogers, Cadet Captain Publicity Officer, for year M. W. Beacham, Cadet Captain ■ COLORS Color Bearers ' ■ Color Guards D. C. Garvin, Staff Serr eant B. E. Creighton, Sergeant J. A. Foster, Staff Sergeant L. R. Hill, Sergeant Company Commanders Comiiumders far first i)ul second semesters named resr ectively Company A— J. R. Tinsley Cadet CcnAam Company A— H. V. Edwards Cadet Captam Company B E. D. Brown Cadet Capta hi Company B— H. H. Hill Cadet Captain Company C— P. R. Moody Cadet Captain Company C— J. F. Duncan Cadet Captain Company D L. C. Johnson, Jr Cadet Captain Company D—M. G. Ligon Cadet Captain rAKTUiw Kds.-. KouyuiE K(k;i-.ks Ukvant Hi-.acha.m Staff FIRST SEMESTER G. RouQUiE, Jr Battalion Commander G. L. Partlovv ■ Battalion Executive T. B. Ross, Jr Battalion Adjutant E. C. Bryant Plans and Training W. E. Rogers, Jr Intelligence Officer M. W. Beacham Pvhlicity Officer Band FIRST SEMESTER W. L. Hardin, Bai d Commander Captain D. B. Anderson, Supply Officer First Lieutenant K. B. Covington, Band Lieutenant Captain J. A. Ward, Band Lieutenant Second Lieutenant J. P. Alexander, Jr., Bcmd Sergeant Sergeant J. C. Williams, Band Sergeant Sergeant RIFLE TEAM Standi}ig E. Kf:R, Bomab, Brown, J., Crkel, Belue, Richardson. A:)!ee?i)ir — Brown, E., Partlow, Rogers, Baker, Lockhart, Ligon. MILITARY SNAPSHOTS m For the sponsor section of our hook we have ajjpropriateli saved one of our most beautiful pictures. The gardens of the lower part of the state are one of its most attractive features. Broohgreen, Middleton, Magnolia and Azalea Gardens are the most widely hnown, and everi, year thousands of visitors enjo, the beauty of their trees, moss, flowers, and restful quiet and solitude. i i Let wo Oil Allies Sponsor for The Bohemian Rali ' h S. Bkyant, Editor Sponsor for The Bohemian Pickett Lumi ' Kin, Business Miniaiivr Miss Gene Scurry Sponsor for Co. B, ROTC E. D. BmnvN, Captain Miss Mamie Mayes Sponsor for Band, ROTC D. B. Anderson, Leader Miss Ann Crawford Sponsor for BattaJion, ROTC G. RouQUiE, Jr., Lieutenant-Colonel Mrs. C. E. Stearns Sponsor for Chi Beta Phi C. E. Stearns, President i Miss Laura Easterby Sponsor for Football J. P. Alexander, Manager Miss Frances Edwards Sponsor for the Journal ' A. L. LAtJCASTER, Editor Mrs. R. G. Heggie Sponsor far YMCA W. B. Carmichael, President Mrs. O. p. Evans Sponsor for the Journal ' A. P. Evans, Business ilaiiayer Miss Golden Gray Sponsor for Track p. C. Robertson, Captain Miss Ivah Dickson Sponsor for Football S. I. Dickson, Captain Mrs. Mattie W. Kellett Sponsor for the Student Body W. W. Kellett, President e it I c a t L a n As this year comes to an end and tliis hook closes, we wish to leave tliis page as a dedication to the memory of two students whose lives closed while they were witli us. Both were in the class of ' 39. Charles Porter 1916 — 1936 Julian Fowler 1918 — 1937 Who ' s Who in the Senior Class The 1937 Bohemian priiif.i the foUornng list as a replacement of the usual well padded list of honors which has been printed binder the class pictures here- tofore. This sheet is edited and composed by the Bohemian staff, and only the holders of the more important positions of the campus are included, the minimum requirement for recognition being one of the following: Class Presidents, Editors and Business Managers of the three publications. Student Body Officers, Members Senior Order of Gnomes, and Presidents of Honorary Fraternities. BEACHAM, Marion W— President Beta Pi Theta; manager varsity basketball. BERRY, J. O. — President Blue Key; Vice-President Senior Class; President Pan ' Hellenic Council; member Senior Order Gnomes: President Block W Club. Listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Voted happiest and best liked. BRYANT, Ralph S.— Chief Worrv Wart of this @!t?11% book; Best Drilled Cadet 1936; Vice-President Sigma Upsilon; President Freshman Friendship Council, 1934. COVINGTON, Richard B. — President Honor Council; President Carlisle Liter- ary Society; most valuable bandsman 1936; voted Most Courteous. EVANS, Aylette P.— Business Manager of Jour nal; historian Senior Class. EVANS, J. Claude — Chief Cheer Leader; most efficient Freshman ROTC ; Secre- tary Student Body; candidate for Rhodes Scholarship; President Calhoun Lit- erarv Society; listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ; Commencement Speaker; voted Most Conscientious and Most Studious. GENTRY, Fred L. — President Sophomore Class, 193.5. HARDIN, W. Lawrence — Vice-President Student Body; President Carlisle Liter- ary Society ; listed in Who ' s Who Among Students . . . etc. KELLETT William W.— President Student Body; President Junior Class 1936; member. Senior Order Gnomes; listed in Who ' s Who Among Students . . . etc. KING, George E. — President Sigma Upsilon; Poet Senior Class. LANCASTER, Albert L.— Editor Journal; President Delta Phi Alpha; voted Most Intellectual and Best Read. LANDER, Ernest M., Jr.— Business Manager Old Gold and Black; President Preston Literary Society ; President I. R. C. LUMPKIN, Pickett— Business Manager Bohemian; President Debate Council; voted Most Business Ability. MOODY Peter R.— President Senior Class; President Preston Literary Soci- ety; Editor Old Gold and Black; Chairman Senior Order of Gnomes; candi- date for Rhodes Scholarship; Vice-President I.R.C. ; Commencement Speaker ; listed in Who ' s Who Among Students . . . etc. ; voted Most Likely to Succeed, Most Outstanding. PARKER, Clarence P.— President Delta Chi Alpha; President Carlisle Literary Society; voted Most Religious. . ROSS. T. B. — President Scabbard and Blade. STEARNS, C. E. — President Chi Beta Phi. ADVERTISEMENTS 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 RE LIGION AND EDUCATION Long and honorable history of educational service— strong- faculty— large li- brary—well equipped laboratories — ample dormitory facilities — voluntary ROTC unit, athletic grounds — all forms of inter-collegiate athletics. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO HENRY N. SNYDER, LL.D., Litt.D. President ARTEX CLEANERS Odorless Cleaners Like New When Were Thnr Phone 253 213 Magnolia St. DANCES DEMAND FLOWERS GIRLS DEMAND FLOWERS from Fred ' s Flower Shop Montgomery Building Phone 1452 or 1453 for Flowers on a Moment ' s Notice! Baber - Rhyne Drug Co. Next to Union Station Wc DeHver Phone 223 «• .=.4 llllllllllli 1 1 m c E N T i i ' ni™rMii!ii mill, niiiiM « R A L BARBER SHOP Shorty Henderson — N. Church St. Wright Scruggs Slioe Co. Shoes and Hosiery „ 1 i i 1 1 i O BOY BREAD It ' s Healthful Carolina Baking Company GREENVILLE, S. C. La Motte ' s FOR BETTER BARBECUE SANDWICHES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE BILL PRINCE, Asst. Manager WEST MAIN ST. Page One Hundred Ninety-five :,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,.nil.lllllllllllllllllllllllllill.lllllllllllllllilll DUKE POWER CO. Save Money! — SMITH ' S Cut-Rate Drug Store 142 EAST MAIN ST. The Rome of Reasonable Drug Prices THE GEER DRUG CO. CHARLESTON . GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG Wholesale Druggists J. H. SUDDUTH Old Reliable Wholesaler WHOLESALE GROCERY Phone 1045-1046 186 Ezell St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. I PEARCE- YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce SPARTANBURG, S. C. WALLACE D. DuPRE Automobile Supplies Phone 65 or 66 138-140 WEST MAIN STREET Pa,e,e One Hundred Ninety-s x J €HOOL UBLICATIONS The many high awards won each year by school pubhcations produced by us is the result of specialization based on a com- prehensive knowledge o art motifs, de- sign, layout and publication trends. A modern printing plant operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every depart- ment provides a quality and a distinctive- ness that is unsurpassed. HE l ASSITER fREi l , 1 €. QLTEEX CITY PRIIVTIXG COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA PRINTERS OF THE 1937 BOHEMIAN Page One Hundred Ninety-seven ENTRANCE TO CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE DUPRE BOOK CO. Books Stationery and Pictures SPARTANBURG, S. C. BAND AND WHITE The College Pr ' niters Copper Plates and Engravings Binding, Ruling, Rubber Stamps Seals, Loose Leaf Ledgers Office Supplies Phone 363 142 South Spring St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. IIHI ' IIII ' □ I Allen ' s Pharmacy SERVICE FIRST i Phone 68 Montgomery Bldg. ! SPARTANBURG, S. C. ! 1 On Your Way To and From Town | I Stop at Allen ' s Pharmacy 1 J I Page One Hundred Ninety-eight . JONES FURNITURE CO. The House That Service Built 170 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. CALHOUN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and Everything for the Office Phone 148 124 W. Main St. WALT — A Terrier Booster invites you WofFord men to try his Hot Lunches, Hot Dogs, Cold Drinks, served quickly and efficiently at HUB CITY LUNCH Phc 572 Curb Service Complime)2ts of PRICE ' S Outfitters to Young Men 123 North Church SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA No Account Too Large — None Too Small Spartanburg, South Carolina Page One Hundred Ninety-nine COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA STATE CRITERION STRAND THEATRES Spartanburg ' s Finest Entertainment Institutions • Always W O F F O R D Boosters OLDSMOBILES AND THE BEST USED CARS STRATFORD MOTOR CO. 137 S. CHURCH ST. Compliments of M. W. BOBO FUNERAL CHAPEL 419 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. 4, 1 Pa e Two Hundred 4— T. K. HUDGKNS, .IK. L. K. HUDGENS A. W. HUDGENS S PARTAN B U R G LAUNDRY, INC. Magnolia Street PHONES 32 and 543 MAJOR TEATE ' S CAP ' N BOB CHILDS ' R.O.T.C. EXCHANGE College Supplies Sandwiches Cold Drinks Stationery Stamps Candy .4. i i Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurauce Corporation LIGON, GRIER CO. General Insurance and Real Estate Loans Lobby Office Phone 1016 ANDREWS LAW BLDG. BEREASONABLE 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. FREE PARKING Page Tivo Hundred Two Maxwell, Quinn Ellis FURNITURE FRIGIDAIRES PHILCO and R. C. A. RADIOS 171 N. Church Street A.M. LAW CO Investments Insurance ANDREWS BUILDING Phone 151—152 ji FARMER LONG Jewelers 11 105 West Main Street ij SPARTANBURG, S. C. :: Diamonds — ■ Watches — Jewelry ■■ Strap Watches Gifts for All Occasions I Jbr Econumical Transportation Everybody Likes the NEW CHEVROLET ERNEST BURWELL, INC. Spartanhurg, S. C. i I 1 X i i i - BLUEBIRD ICE CREAM Year Around Health Food BLUEBIRD ICE CREAM CO. 250 Magnolia Street Compliments of THE ELITE, INC. LA PETITE ELITE, Inc. THE BILTMORE SOFT DRINKS- -CIGARS— CANDY AND LUNCHES Page Two Hundred Tloree Drink... FOREMOST Electropure IVflT.TC ...It ' s Healthful EARLY MORNING DELIVERY 684— PHONE— 685 = Montgomery Crawford = SPORTING GOODS — FIREARMS AMMUNITION CHINA— GLASSWARE Phone 3 7 5 ? Compliments of Piedmont Cafe BEST COOKED FOOD IN SPARTANBURG Open Day and Night WORTHMORE CLOTHES QUALITY— STYLE— SERVICE For Distiiicfk ' e Dressers Worthmore Clothes Shop INCORPORATED 121 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. SEDGEFIELD SUITS EMERSON HATS JAYSON SHIRTS , BOTONY TIES Sold Exclusively by BELK-HUDSON CO. City Motor Car Company DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dependable Used Cars Spartanburg: — Union Page Two Hundred Pour COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. Stallings Son Co. WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 264 Maenolia Street PHOENIX FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Best Prices 196 E. Main St. i HOTEL FRANKLIN I Spartanburg ' s I Newest I Largest I Leading WILLIAM G. HODGES, Mgr. BETTER PRINTING For every purpose Ensraved Invitations and Announce- ments for all occasions. See us for your Visiting Cards Williams Printing Company Hotel Franklin BIdg. Phone 1 332 Spartanburg, S. C. HERRING FURNITURE COMPANY Phc 489 161 N. Church St. We Are Never Satisfied Unless Our Customers Are Spartanburg ' s Best Clothing Store GREENEW ALD ' S Incorporated 109-111 West Main Street THE BEST in Drug Store Merchandise. THE BEST in Drug Store Service. Wilson ' s Drug Store The Rexall Store Phc 103 156 Main St. Page Two Hundred Five THE END 1 rm ' .- fcijir MS ,. •(Kb«