Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1942 volume:

WOFFORD COliCQE THE NINETEEN FORTY- TWO WOFFORD COLLEOE LIBRARY THE SOME FIVE HUNDRED STUDENTS OF WOFFORD COLLEGE AT SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA, TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING THE RECORD OF THEIR LIVES AND ACTIVITIES IN THE 1942 COPYRIGHT BY GEORGE BEACH Editor JOHN BALLENGER Business Manager 1 THE THE TIMES... Viewed from any standpoint, our times are among the most wacky that people have gone through during the course of many centuries. Wars are raging over much of the world ' s land, far out to sea, and high in the air, while those nations not in war are quaking with fear or itching for their chance at revenge. Within continents and nations, class strife, suspicion, fear and hatred simmer and boil over by turns. Quacks of all sorts flourish on the general instability of the times. People are nearly all jittery, and some crackpots are saying it is the end of man ' s world. Although steadier people know that life will go on somehow, even they admit that we are going to face revolutionary changes. No one can be sure where the dark forces might lead. But one great nation, the United States, has not blacked out its hopes for a decent society. Its colleges continue to absorb new freshmen and to try to train students in char- acter and clear thinking. These pages will suggest something of the vitality, sound teaching, and downright fun to be found in small United States liberal arts colleges — of which Wofford is truly repre- sentative — and also something of the breath-taking cruelty and lightning metamorphosis that is taking place in the larger world of action and events. We will try to show that the microcosm of college coalesces into the macrocosm of adult life. This linkage between the academic world and the adult is not at all mechanical and spasmodic, but organic, and continuous. Although a few college occupations are shel- tered and cloistered, they have their bearing on current happenings, and so the life of college is a pulsing part of life itself. T ie time is out of joint. HERE ' S HOW THEY PLAY There are many ways to have fun at Wofford, and you can always find somebody looking for a good time. Well, why not? Ever since the ancient and sedate Chinese lawgivers culled choice tea leaves and wrote mellow poems on apple blossoms for recreation, people have always gotten a kick out of letting work slide for a while, and then returning to their jobs with new zest. Of course, there are professional, full time fun-makers in all colleges, but at Wofford there are only a few. The majority of the student body squints at bacteria, weighs out metallic salts, observes pendulums, writes sepulchral essays, and sweats over Shakespeare for hours on end, and then cuts loose for an occasional good time. They will grow up to marry Nancy, Mary or Sara and themselves be Uncle Joe or Cousin Bob, and long after they have forgotten the laws of chemical combination or Hamlet ' s soliloquy on suicide they can look back to dances and banquets, to rat meetings and shirt-tail parades, to dates and games, and chuckle at their pranks or long for their carefree days as students. T ie mirth and fun grew fast and furious. AMD EKJOY LIFE... CLOCKWISE: REID PATRICK BUYS TWENTY COKES FOR AS MANY FLYERS AS A PART OF THE INITIATION AFTER HIS FIRST SOLO. ... A SHIRT- TAIL PARADE CRUISES ALONG MAIN STREET. . . . COLLINS AND DATE ARE SNAPPED ON THE FRONT PORCH. . . A FRESHMAN UNDERGOES A PAIN- LESS OPERATION. . . . FRESHMAN RECEPTION AT THE FIELD HOUSE DRAWS CONVERSE GIRLS. . . . LAYING ' EM DOWN. A SMALL, BUT GENIAL, SESSION. RALPH EAKER THINKS OF NORTH CAROLINA. AiD STUDY, Bl]LL, Studyin g is not always easy going, because a liberal arts college such as WofEord is con- servative enough to believe that only by per- sistent efEort can anything be made to impress itself in the thousands of little folds in the brain. A genial Wofford professor has re- marked that knowledge doesn ' t come by intuition, and during exams, many a dis- traught, discomboomalated student is eager to agree. But studying, when it is released from the picayune fetters of boning for a pending class or exam, proves itself as prac- I AN McCASKILL IN THE STACKS. S AID DREAM... tically the only reliable way to security in a world of conflicting facts and shifting back- grounds. Whatever other failings the men at Wof- ford have, they are not disinterested in life around them, nor apathetic in the face of world problems. Bull sessions which begin with lusty trivia and campus jokes often work around to themes of cosmic proportions. Re- ligion, war, government, education, destiny and marriage are endlessly discussed and re- discussed. CAREY SHEALY PONDERS. GEORGE WANNAMAKER CATCHES UP ON A LITTLE PARALLEL,. 9 THE MAIN Bl ' Il-DIIVG. thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness ; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breath m WORK... Wofford students hold down a complex variety of jobs, some of which call for real experience and technical knowledge. Some boys pay their way through school with their earnings, while others work for experience, for diversion, and for a little extra money. Pictured here are just some of the many occupations of a student body which includes mechanics and electrical technicians, as well as salesmen, script wrUers and radio an- nouncers. BELOW! RANDOLPH BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE SPARTANBURG DAILIES. BELOW: ED. K. MAKES CHANGE. ABOVE: GEORGE WESSEL IS ONE OF JI V V STLDENT WAITERS. W II I L G Savage dictators are brazenly attacking the citadels of democracy through- out the world, and what is immeasurably more heinous, are fiercely striving to break down the most sacred traditions and time-tested ideals of the whole human race. By the swift and merciless application of force, they are conquering some peoples and holding others in sullen submission. They have spread desolation, famine, and anguish in such proportions that the great demo- cratic leader, Churchill, says the world stands before a crime without a name. Peoples are uprooted, disease is ram- pant, and proud nations are living on scraps handed out by their would-be masters. OUTSIDE. .. Against this revolution in reverse, this be- trayal of human life into senseless nihilism, stand the democratic nations of the world, grim and united. Theirs will be the victory and theirs the sobering responsibility to make a world which can enjoy the pursuits of peace once more. The dying lama in James Hilton ' s Lost Horizon predicted what Alfred Tennyson and Oswald Spengler foresaw: a tremendous pe- riod of world upheaval to be followed by a new conception of man ' s dignity and worth. The democracies are the seed-bed and the world ' s only fertile hope from which the shining future can emerge. ABOVE: THE NEW ORDER. RIGHT: AMERICA ' S ANSWER. ABOVE: ONCE-PROUD FRANCE NOW LIES PROSTRATE. ABOVE: THE FASCIST IDEA OF EDUCATION. BUT THE OOTSIDE WORLD HAS ITS myCTIOl AS WELL . . . It would be foolish to assume that every- thing is going to pot in man ' s life upon earth. True, we are living in one of the great transitional eras of existence — al- though, for the moment, it is impossible to say just where we are going. The times of transition leave little room for those serene and dignifying parts of a man ' s life, his worship, his love and care for his own particular soil, his leadership in politics or some other field. War is going to last a long time we are told. And yet, in the not-too-distant future, brotherhood, the land, and the orderly ways of political democracy will have the final JIMMIE CRAWFORD WATCHES HIS REFLUXING APPAKATIS IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB. ' Man of the Future, what shall be The life of Earth that you shall see? What strange new facts the years will show? What wonders rare your eyes shall know? To what new realms of marvel say. Will conquering science tvar its way? m THE tmm is mum o SPITE OF THE WAR MD mmm. Wofford College was first chartered by the Legislature of South Carolina December 6, 1851. Suitalde buildings having been erected, a president and professors were elected No- vember 24, 1853, and the college was opened August 1, 1854. Since that time it has never been suspended. The Wofford of today is training men for the immediate crisis, and will continue to train new student bodies . . . new hopes . . . new ambitions. . . We build the ladder by which ive rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies. ' ' 13 PREXY MILLS AND THE WOFFORD MONtJJIENT. Xi e, like a dome of many-colored glass, Stenns the white radiance of eternity. TOP: DR. WALLACE CONDUCTS A HISTORY EXAM. • BOTTOM: PROFESSOR COATES SNAPPED DURING AN EXAM. • RIGHT: BOYS IN BACTERIOLOGY LAB. INOCULATE THEIR CULTURES. n THE LIBERAL ARTS AO SCIEMES... Wofford ' s educational process is much the same as that of other colleges of similar size and design. Classes in the liberal arts — history, Eng- lish, foreign languages and mathematics — give the student an insight into general back- grounds and cultures, and train him in clear expression, while the demands of knowledge, exactness, and regularity in the physical sciences provide a groundwork for future medicos, chemists, physicists, engineers, and draftsmen. 18 II i TOP: BEN FINCH EXAMINES HIS SLIDE UNDER THE MICROSCOPE. • BOTTOM: STUDENTS IN HISTORY EXAMS. • BOT- TOM, RIGHT; PHYSICS UAB. ASSISTANT LESLIE MILLS GIVES SOME POINTERS TO CARL BAILEY AND PEACHES GREGORY ON THEIR EXPERIMENTS. EVESTS OF Here are some of the highlights of an in- teresting school year. There are many others, not presented here. At the left is a shot of the S. C. Senator, now Associate Justice James F. Byrnes as he makes a plea for national unity over a nation wide hook-up originating in the Wofford chapel. He was introduced to multiplied thousands of listeners hy Dr. H. N. Snyder. At the left, below, many students listen as Converse girls sing their Alma Mater from a balcony. This trip to Converse is a time-honored climax to all Wofford shirt- tail parades. At the right, below. Dr. Snyder presents a diploma to Billy Chapman during the solemn, and for the graduate, never to be forgotten, commencement exercises. THE YEU At the right is the Wofford College R. O. T. C. Unit as they march down Spartan- burg ' s Main street to the Morgan monument during the Armistice Day exercises. The Wofford Unit always makes a good showing in this parade and has no small part in the success of the observance. At the left is a view of the reception line at the Wofford-Converse freshman recep- tion. The faculty and honor guests compose the receiving line for the annual affair. Below is a picture of the R. O. T. C. Unit at retreat during the Field Day exer- cises. DR. HENRY NELSON SNYDER PHI BETA KAPPA A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1887; M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1890; Lilt.D., University of South Caro- lina, 1905; LL.D., University of South Carolina, 1910; LL.D., Furinan University, 1937. W 0 F F 0 e D ' S PR E S I D E 51 T Dr. Snyder, who has served Wofford College as President for thirty-nine years, is an author and speaker of national eminence, and is a member of many important educational com- missions, both in associations of colleges, and in the Methodist church. His inimitable style of public address has won him the plaudits of all those who appreciate fine public speak- ing. Dr. Snyder ' s absolute devotion to the cause of world democracy is unquestioned, and ever since the outbreak of war, he has interpreted world events in a logical and vivid manner to the student body. He has reminded Wof- ford men of their obligation and opportunity in the building of a saner world. DR. SNYDER AM) THK HO . .lAMKS F. RYRIVES AT ' REARED AGAIjVST THE SKY. DR. SNYDER WITH FRIENDS AT THE HOMECOMING ALUMNI DINNER. DEO LeROY Dean Cox is serving his second year as Dean of Wof- ford. He was graduated from Wofford in 1924, and after several years of graduate study and teaching, returned in 1939 as Alumni Secretary and Director of Public Relations, a position which he still retains. His many contacts with schools and colleges have fitted him well for the arduous duties of administra- tion, and he has shown a sympathetic understanding of students ' problems. DEAN ARTHUR MASON DuPRE Emeritus Dean DuPre, who served for twenty years as Dean of Wofford College, resigned in 1940. He occupies a place of highest respect in the affections of every Wofford man. ' JOHN GEORGE CLINKSCALES, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; LL.D., Erskine College; Professor of Mathe- matics, Emeritus. • DAVID DUNCAN WALLACE, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Ph.D., Vanderbih Uni- versity; LL.D., University of South Carolina; Litt.D., Presbyterian College; Professor of History and Eco- nomics. ♦Deoesised .laimary 1, lJ)-42. CLINKSCALISS WALLACE m THE umi ' ' A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops. COLEMAN B. WALLER, A.B., Wofford College; M.A,, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Professor of Chemistry and Biology. • WILLIAM LEONARD PUGH, A.B., M.A., Parsons College; M.A., North- western University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Litt.D., Parsons College; Professor of English. • JAMES ALBURN CHILES, A.B., Central College; M.A., Van- derbilt University; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. • ARCADIUS Mc- SWAIN TRAWICK, A.B., B.D., Vanderbilt University; Professor of Religious Education. • CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON, B.S., Millsaps College; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., University of North Caro- lina; Professor of Political and Social Science. WALLER PUGH TRAWICIv NORTON CHILES 25 nmn SALMON HERBERT JOHN LEONARD SALMON, A.B., Central College; M.A., Harvard University; Professor of Modern Languages. • WILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; M.A., Columbia University; Registrar; Professor of Greek and Education. • CHARLES CLARKE LOUGHLIN, LL.B., University of North Carolina; Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, U. S. A.; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. • EDWARD HAMPTON SHULER, B.S., Clemson College; Professor of Applied Mathematics. • ALBERT STANBURY, A.B., M.A„ Ph.D., Duke University; Assistant Professor of English. 1,01 (illl,l STANBURY 26 A SniLTK TO THE nmi They are an unusually patient and self- sacrificing lot, and when all has been said, provocative and challenging as well. Some have written books, a few are eternally busy with projects of their own, and to date none has climbed into an ivory tower and shut his door on the world. We, who will soon face the world, listen as they catalogue its peoples and towns, and delve into the mysteries of hormoaies, repres- sions, economics, Woolwortli, poetry, and chicken soup. For this introtluction to life, admittedly incomplete, but stripped of hypothesis and things esoteric, we are silently, but pro- foundly, grateful. KENNETH DANIEL COAXES, A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina: Assist- ant Professor of English. • CHARLES SEMPLE PETTIS, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Professor of Physics. • RAYMOND AGNEW PATTERSON, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology. • CHARLES FRANKLIN NESBITT, A.B., Wofford College; B. D., Emory Univer- sity; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Director of Religious Activities and Associate in Religious Education. COATES PETTIS PATTERSON NESKl I T 27 THE nmT GVY WILLIAM RAYMOND BOURNE, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of North Carolina ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. • LeGRAND TENNIS, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Virginia; Instructor in Modern Languages, • OLIN BLAIR ADER, A.B., Duke University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. • JAMES CARR LOFTIN, B.S., V. M. I.; M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. • WALTER C. GUY, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Duke University; Major, Infantry, U. S. A.; Assistant Professor of MiHtary Science and Tactics. • B. W. RUSHTON, A.B., Wofford College; Captain, Infantry, U. S. A.; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. • WALTER BRUCE STEWART, Staff Sergeant, U. S. A.; Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. • MISS DOROTHY E. WOODWARD, Secretary to the President. • MISS MARY SYDNOR DuPRE, Librarian. STEWART IJuPRE 28 ' They that have power to hurt and will do none. Who do not do the thing they most do show; Who, moving others, are themselves as stone; Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow; They rightly do inherit heaven ' s graces. And husband nature s riches from expense. ' ' m mnmimn MRS. ROBERT C. WINGFIELD, Assistant Librarian. • MRS. INEZ B. HELMS, Matron, Snyder HalL • MRS. ELIZABETH S. BAER, Matron, Carlisle Hall. • MRS. C. P. HAYES, Nurse, Infirmary. • JOSEPH KENNERLY DAVIS, A.B., Wofford College; Treasurer and Business Manager. • MISS DAISY VIRGINIA PRICE, Assistant to the Treasurer. • J. C. JONES, College Marshal. • FRANK P. BRYSON, Supervisor of the Grounds. WHO ' S WHO AT WOFFORD Ten Wofford seniors are included in the 1942 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities which came off the press in January, Who ' s Who is published through the cooperation of over five hundred American universities and colleges. It is the only means of national recognition devoid of politics, fees, and dues. The purpose of Who ' s Who is to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers; as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done; as a recommendation to the business world; and as a standard of measurement for students comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. PERSONNEL FRED GILLESPIE Battalion Commander R O T. C. JOHN THOMASON f ' ' ' • 7 ' ' : LESLIE INFINGER Winner of the Folger Economics Award LESLIE MILLS President mdem Body r iTV wiTvire Editor of The Old Gold and Black ALLAN BROCKMAN Business Manager of The Old Gold and Black CHARLES POLK President of the S C A. „ . . „„ 17DDC ....... President of the Honor System JOHN BALLENGER Business Manager of The Bohemian GEORGE BEACH Editor of The Bohemian MOFT TO HKillT: IHOMASOX, MIMS, V 1, 1,1 . V «; I OH , INFINGlOll, I ' OI.K, lUf « KMAX, KPI ' S, OUA.V.SVIK, WIMvKS, BR ACH. Rpmemhor this, that very little is needed to make a happy life. 30 THE SEMOR CLASS OFFICERS FRED GILLESPIE . BRYAN LIVINGSTON PRESTON HARDY . President Vice-President Secretary CARL BAILEY Treasurer RALPH EPPS Historian ' The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfills himself in many waySf Lest one good custom should corrupt the ivorld. r BAIIiEY BALLENGER CARL EUGENE BAILEY, B.S Lakeview, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tuu Scabbard and Blade. JOHN WESLEY BALLENGER, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Who ' s Who, Stratford Players, Blue Key, Chi Beta Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Block W Club, Senior Order of Gnomes. GEORGE BRANNON BEACH, A.B Greenwood, S. C. Who ' s Who, Blue Key, International Relations Club, Sigma Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. ARCHIE FRANCIS BECKELHEIMER, JR., A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club, DeUa Phi Alpha, Les Copains Francais. RODDEY LeHEW BELL, A.B Lancaster, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Block W Club. FERMAN BISHOP, JR., A.B Landrum, S. C. Les Copains Francais. BEACH BECKELHEIMER THE m m BAILEY • BALLENGER • BEACH • BECKELHEIMER • BELL YOU CAN EASILY RECOGNIZE THESE WOFFORD BOYS! THEY ARE TRYING OUT GAS DEFENSE AT CliEMSON. BLACKMON EDWARD BARTON BLACKMON, A.B Orangeburg, S. C, Sigma Tau Alpha HOWARD THOMAS BLACKWELL, A.B Pacolet, S. C. RANDOLPH BOWEN BRADFORD, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. ALLAN ANDREWS BROCKMAN, A.B Chester, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Senior Order of Gnomes, Blue Kev, Les Copa ins Francais, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM GRADY BURGIN, A.B Arcadia, S. C. BliACKWELL BISHOP • BLACKMON • BLACKWELL • BRADFORD • BROCKMAN • BURGIN 33 m U ETT CAI.VEKT THE m m ' Enflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue; stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages. RICHARD BOBO BURNETT, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Block W Club. DEWEY LeROY CALVERT, A.B. Inman, S. C. Block W Club. HAROLD REID CARTER, A.B Fairforest, S. C. HENRY SHUFORD CECIL, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu. PAUL FLOYD COGGINS, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. MARVIN LeROY COLLINS, A.B. Winnsboro, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Stratford Players, International Relations Club, The Gavel, Scabbard and Blade. BURNETT • CALVERT • CARTER • CECIL • COGGINS 34 GEDDES MARVIN COX, JR., B.S Lambda Chi Alpha Spartanburg, S. C BYRON SCOTT DAVIS, B.S Patrick, S. C. International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. MARION MILLER BOWLING, A.B Pi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade. Spartanburg, S. C. RALPH GERALD EAKER, B.S Lawndale, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha International Relations Club, Chi Beta Phi, Stratford Players. RALPH ISAAC EPPS, A.B Sumter, S. C. Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau Alpha, The Gavel, Scabbard and Blade. BILLY BURTON EZELL, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau 35 EZELL, E. G. • EZELL, F.O. • FOSTER, J. P. • FOSTER, V.P 36 FOWLER FULMER GILLESPIE GREGORIE HAMMOND HARDY FULMER •MISS HKD HAMMOXD LKAIJS THK BAND WITH CYMBALS. ALBERT CARL FULMER, A.B Ridge Spring, S. C. FRED EDWARD GILLESPIE, A.B. Walhalla, S. C. Kappa Sigma Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Chi Beta Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Senior Order of Gnomes, Block W Club. EDMUND BELLINGER GREGORIE, JR., B.S Charleston, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. ARTHUR BARKSDALE HAMMOND, B.S Pi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade, Pi Gamma Mu. PRESTON BETHEA HARDY, A.B Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade, Block W Club. ■ Dillon, S. C. GILLESPIE GREGORIE HAMMOND HARDY 37 HENUERSOV, II. 1. HENUEHSOX, .1. E HIEKS HUGH MILLING HENDERSON, A.B Pomaria, S. C. JAMES FRANKLIN HENDERSON, A.B Chesterfield, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Gamma Mu. HASKELL JEFFERSON HIERS, JR., B.S. Ehrhardt, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi JESSE MONROE HILL, A.B Gaffney, S. C. JAMES NEWTON HILTON, JR., A.B Canton, Ga. Block W Club. EVERETT ERNEST HITE, JR., A.B Jonesville, S. C. HILL HIERS HILL Mon ;i;s .IKFF PAINTER SPARKS ENTHt SIASM IN PFP hoavi;e RUPERT EDWARD HODGES, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon International Relations Club, Delta Phi Alpha. Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. HARRY HASELTON HOWLE, A.B Andrews, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. M LESLIE INFINGER, A.B. Harleyville, S. C. Whos Who, International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu Phi Beta Kappa. BARTON IRBY, B.S Woodruff, S. C. CAREY TALMAGE ISLEY, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Llpsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. INFINGER IRBY IS LEV HILTON • KITE • HODGES • HOWLE • INFINGER • IRBY • ISLEY 39 JETER ROBERT BOTHWELL JETER, A.B Union, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES A. KNIGHT, B.S LaGrange, Ga. International Relations Club. JACOB ELBERT LACKEY, JR., A.B Fort Lawn, S. C. JENNINGS BRYAN LIVINGSTON, B.S Woodford, S. C. International Relations Club, Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Tau Alpha. BOBO DeWITT LOWE, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. JOSEPH HENRY LYLES, B.S Darlington, S. C. Stratford Players, The Gavel. KNIGHT JETER • KNIGHT • LACKEY 40 MAJOR MARTIN McMILLIN McPHERSON MILLER MILLS MA.IOK MARTIN McPHERSON JOHN ROBERT TURNER MAJOR, JR., A.B Columbia, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Pi Gamma Mu, Block W Club. THOMAS LEO MARTIN, B.S Gaffney, S. C. Block W Club. JOHN HORACE McMILLIN, A.B Inman, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT JOSEPH McPHERSON, B.S Kershaw, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi JOHN NICHOLLS MILLER, JR., A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Chi Beta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM LESLIE MILLS, B.S. Prosperity, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Who ' s Who, Blue Key, International Relations Club, Sigma Upsilon, Chi Beta Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau Alpha, The Gavel, Senior Order of Gnomes, Phi Beta Kappa. SIII.LER MILI S 41 MINTER • NABERS ODOM • OGBURN • OWENS, A. D. MINTER WILLIAM SUMTER MINTER, A.B Chester, S. C. SAM MARVIN NABERS, B.S Sumter, S. C. ROBERT RAY ODOM, JR., A.B Bennettsville, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Pi Gamma Mu. MARION DEHONE OGBURN, JR., A.B Jonesville, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade. ALBERT DILL OWENS, A.B Sumter, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDWARD WILLIAM OWENS, A.B. Sumter, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Alpha. « vv i; s, i:. w. jVABERS ODOM OGBURN OWENS, E.W. e PACE • PAINTER e PARRIS « PERRY POLK PACE RAH ii i: ivi;i{ M i i,i io at h. o. ■I ' . ( . Ai ll ' , (M ' MISON. NOLAN DOCKEKY PACE, B.S Saluda, N. C. JEFFERSON CRAWFORD PAINTER, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. Fi Kappa Phi Chi Beta Phi. LEON LINDSAY PARRIS, B.S Chesnee, S. C. ROBERT PAUL PERRY, B.S Jonesville, S. C. CHARLES POLK, A.B Varnville, S. C. Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. pai. ti :k PARRIS J ' HIXCIO KAMSEUR KEEV KS FRANK HENRY PRINCE, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. THOMAS CARLISLE RAMSEUR, B.S Cheraw, S. C. Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE McMillan reeves, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club, Sigma Upsiion. Delta Phi Alpha. JULIUS ROY RICHARDSON, B.S Irmo, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi The Gavel. KENNETH PRINCE RICHARDSON, A.B Seneca, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Gamma Mu. HORACE ARTHUR ROBERTS, JR Miley, S. C. RICHARDSON, J. R. HI( HARI S ) , K. PRINCE • RAMSEUR • REEVES • RICHARDSON, J. R. • RICHARDSON, K. P. 44 SAMMETH IXSPECTIXG J ' H A r THROAT IX.JIR OF HII.TOIV ' S. ROBERTS O SAMMETH SCOTT SIEGLER SMITH, H. C. SMITH, W. H. 45 SrRINKI, WILLIAM JESSE SPRINKLE, JR., B.S Cowpcns, S. C. WILBUR O ' NEIL STEPHENS, B.S Mayo, S. C. Scabbard and Blade, Block W Club. THOMAS HARRISON STROUD, A.B Greer, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon RHETT TALBERT, B.S. Allendale, S. C. Kappa Sigma International Relations Club, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN LEONARD THOMASON, A.B Drayton, S. C. Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Sigma Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Les Copains Francais. WILLIAM RICHARD THORNE, B.S Drayton, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. STEPHENS SPRINKLE • STEPHENS • STROUD • TALBERT • THOMASON WELDON • WHITE • WIGGINS • WILKES • WILLIAMS © WRIGHTSON @ YOUNG WELDON WHITE WIGGIXS ROBERT HOUSTON WELDON, A.B Eclectic, Ala. ALEXANDER LAWRENCE WHITE, B.S Spartanburg, S. C. CASPER E. WIGGINS, B.S Anderson, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii GUY WILSON WILKES, JR., A.B Chester, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key, Sigma Tau Alpha, The Gavel. HARRY PINKNEY WILLIAMS, JR., A.B Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club. JOSEPH EUGENE WRIGHTSON, A.B Spartanburg, S. C. HOMER HORACE YOUNG, B.S Erin, Tenn. WIMvES WILLIAMS YCtlNG WRIGHTSON 47 GOVERNIfllli BODIES LESLIE MILLS GUY WILKES . . W. J. SHEALY MARVIN COLLINS RALPH EPFS . . The Student Body officers at Wofford are responsible for the maintenance of the Honor System, the hohling of student body meetings, and for the protection and enrichment of the Woflford tradition. Along with the class officers, they comprise the Student Council, which has jurisdiction in cases affecting the honor of the student body. The president of the student body gives consideration to important issues among the students, presides over meetings of the Student Council, and is executive in charge of all student body and class elections. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Wofford performs the usual functions of a college student council. The members are Leslie Mills, President of the Student Body; Ralph Epps, Presi- dent of the Honor System; Guy Wilkes, Vice-President of the Student Body; W. J. Shealy, Secretary of the Student Body; Marvin Collins, Treasurer of the Student Body; Fred Gil- lespie, President of the Senior Class; Dan Carmichael, President of the Junior Class; John Bunch, President of the Sophomore Class; and Harold Leonard, President of the Freshman Class. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasuret , . . President, The Honor Systein 48 THE PM-HEILENIC OOllMIL The presidents of Wofford ' s eight social fraternities and one additional member from each group make up the personnel of the Pan-Hellenic Council, which has complete control of fraternity activities on the campus. The presidency of the body rotales among the fraternities. A successful system of delayed rushing has been perfected by the Council, and several inter-fraternity [ arties have been planned. MEMBERS ARTHUR HAMMOND President Alpha Kappa Pi LESLIE MH.LS, President J. R. T. MAJOR Alpha Lambda Tau JOHN RALLENGER, President CARL RAILEY Kappa Alpha RANNY RROWN, President RORBY ARNOLD Delta Sigma Phi MARION OGBURN, President RUSTY ODOM Kappa Sigma RHETT TALBERT, President FRED GILLESPIE Pi Kappa Phi ARTHUR HAMMOND, President JEFF PAINTER Lambda Chi Alpha MARVIN COLLINS, President KENNETH RICHARDSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon CASPER WIGGINS, President ED OWENS BACK ROW: WIGftllVS, OGHTTRIV, RICHARDSON, PAIXTER, MAJOR, B VII.EV, ARNOLD, TALBEHT • FRONT ROW: OAVSCXS, 00« M, ( OI.LINS, HAMMOND, MILLS, BALLENGER, BROWN, GILLESPIE. ' THE I ' llBlKATIOIS BOUD The Publications Board was formed in 1935-36 to control the finances of the student publications. Under its supervision, bills are paid promptly, collections are made regularly and thoroughly, and a complete accounting is provided for. The Old Gold and Black is issued twenty-eight times a year instead of twelve, and The Journal has an improved and more expensive format for its five iesues. The BOHEMIAN has steadily reduced its direct charges to the student body, and nearly doubled the amount of photography and engraving in its pages. To these gains may be added a new enthusiasm and pride on the part of all staffs. ROSTER OF THE BOARD Faculty Members J. L. SALMON, Chairman W. R. BOURNE K. D. COATES ALBERT STANBURY, Secretary Student Members J. R. T. MAJOR, for the Senior Class J. H. WANNAMAKER, for the Junior Class JOHN MILLER, for the Senior Class HOWARD MOODY, for the Sophomore Class LIOI ' T TO RIGHT: MAJOK, STANBURY, MILLER, SALMON, COATKS, WAAXAMAKKR, MOODY, ROLR-VE. THE 1941 VARSITV. From this starting line-up, Wofford ' s coach- ing staff selected, at the season ' s end, Jimmy Hilton, wingback, as the Most Valuable Player, and George Nicholson, blocking back, as the Best Blocking Back. ABOVE, L.EFT TO RIGHT: CARMICHAEL,, FAUST, SHEALY, IXPINGER. DAN CARMICHAEL LESLIE INFINGER CAREY SHEALY AUBREY FAUST JAMES CRAWFORD MISS RUTH BRYAN Sponsor THE mm MS ' ' Youth is the only season for enjoyment, and the first twenty-five years of one ' s life are worth all the rest of the longest life of man, even though those five- and-twenty he spent in penury and contempt, and the rest in the possession of wealth, honours, respect- ability. ' . President Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Historian FAUST CRAWFORD 52 THE JUIIORS Neither locks had they to their doors, nor bars to their windows; But their dwellings ivere open as day and the hearts of the owners; There the richest was poor, and the poorest lived in abundance. ' RIGHT: SO . Y IX DUAWIING LAB • BELOW, FIRST ROW: (LEFT) RHETT VXD DATE. (RIGHT) SHEALV AND DuRANT TAKE CAREFIL AIM. • SECOND ROW: (LEFT) PURDY TAKES A 3IO- MENT ' S REST FROM HIS SPORTS COLI MN. (RIGHT) CANDID CONTENTMENT. 53 THE JUIIORS FIRST ROW, I.KFT TO RIGHT: ABBOTT, ABERNETHV, ALI EjV, ANDREWS, ATW ATER. SECOND ROW: BARRY, BATCHELOR, BAUKNIGHT, BERRY, BOSWELL. •THIRD ,W- W I BROWN, W. R. BROWN, BULLINGTON, BURGESS, BURNETT. • FOURTH ROW: G.F. CAMPBELL, W. E. CAMPBELL, CARMICHAEL, CASH, CHllTY. ROW F. A. ABBOTT Greenville, S. C. C. V. ABERNETHY Alexander, N. C. R, L. ALLEN Pacolet Mills, S. C. M. E. ANDREWS Sumter, S. C. J. E. ATWATER Spartanburg, S. C. J. F. BARRY Spartanburg, S. C. C. G. BATCHELOR Blacksburg, S. C. L. D. BAUKNIGHT Chester, S. C. W. R. BERRY St. George, S. C. GUY BOSWELL Greenville, Tcnn. W. F. BROWN Iva, S.C, W. R. BROWN Spartanburg, S. C. E. L. BULLINGTON Inman, S. C. R. O. BURGESS Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. BURNETT Spartanburg, S. C. G. F. CAMPBELL Marion, S. C. W. E. CAMPBELL Great Falls, S. C. D. C. CARMICHAEL Mullins, S. C. A. M. CASH Chesnee, S. C. J. R. CHITTY Olar, S. C. 54 J. E. COCHRAN Kannapolis, N. C. II. V. COLE Greer, S.C. J. H. CRAWFORD Spartanburg, S. C. W. J. B. CRENSHAW Chester, S. C. R. D. DANTZLER Elloree, S. C. T. H, DENSON Spartanburg, S. C. J. A. DuRANT Sumter, S. C. J. L. EDENS Oswego, S. C. C. R. EDWARDS Chester, S. C. J. A. FAUST Spartanburg, S. C. D. S. FERGUSON Great Falls, S. C. A. B. FINCH Wellford, S. C. J. G. FORRESTER Lyman, S. C. R. B. GABLE Anderson, S. C. J. B. GIBSON Landrum,S. C. C. A. GILFILLAN Gaffney, S. C. R. C. GOFORTH Shelby, N. C. J. D. GREER Greenville, S. C. R. L. HALLMAN Spartanburg, S. C. E. D. HOPE Arcadia, S.C. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: COCHRAN, COLE, CRAWFORD, CREXSH VW, DANTZ- LER. • SECOND ROW: DENSON, DuRANT, EDENS, EDWARDS, F vi sT • THIRD ROW- FERGUSON, FINCH, FORRESTER, GAHLE, GIBSON. • FOl RTH ROW GILFILLAN GOFORTH, GREER, HALLMAN, HOPE. i Jit ■ ■HHl  ' 1 THE .HI 1 1 0 R S 55 THE .111 1 1 (IRS I 1 1 C! i ' . Gatesville, N. C. 4 1„I„ XT C B. D. KING Lamar, S. C. . . . . Mebane, N, C. R. M. MAYBIN • ■ Ware Shoals, S. C. . . . Wellford, S. C. . . . . Fort Mill, S. C. ,., ..-. mr T .-.t rn ,tu l{ vt•r m ii ' li ' l( HNSO ' .lOLIilFF, JOI-I V, KING • SEt ' OPilJ KInYeY mItHIS M YIil M • THIRU UOW: MOODV, )1 SON OGI ESBV bwENSr • I (il K 1 H ROW: PRl ITT, PI RUV, RASH, ' REin, RU HARDSOX. 56 TUG JOIORS in,si KUW, TO RIGHI ' : ROBINSON, KI CKER, J C SHEAT Y VV T SHp-4T sbN H hn R ' ' o ' r rTsrv= vf,- . ' ' ««« ' TlRNEs, 4l kr , ' thompJ KER . POlfRTH nov ? i WANNAMAKER, WESTMORELAKIJ, WHITA- 1VI1.K. • FOURTH ROW: WIIJ.IAJI .S )N , WlLLIAiWS, WOPFORD, AVOOLBRIGHT E.M. ROBINSON Union, S. C. D. H. RUCKER Cayce, S. C. J. CAREY SHEALY, JR Leesville, S. C. W. J. SHEALY Leesville, S.C. J- SMITH Waterloo, S.C. SMITH . WaIhalIa,S.C. M. R. SONNEBORN Wheeling, W. Va. P. K. STARNES Blacksburg, S. C. J. F. STRAIT Lancaster, S.C. D. B. WOOLBRIGHT . W. K. THOMPSON, JR Pauline, S. C. R. D. UTSEY St. George, S. C. R.H.WALTON Ash, N. C. J. H. WANNAMAKER cheraw, S. C. J. B. WESTMORELAND . Spartanburg, S. C. G. W. WHITAKER Williston, S. C. H. M. WILLIAMSON Norway, S. C. J.L.WILLIAMS Spartanburg, S. C. C. L. WOFFORD ...... Pauline, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. 57 WmfOm COLLEGE LIBRARV BO. IIITARY Wofford College has from the very first appreciated the value and impor- tance of its senior unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, and has always been in sympathy with the Corps ' mission to develop and train college students for poshions of leadership in the Army of the Unhed States in times of national emergency. The wisdom of its attitude is being proved by current events. We all may well be proud of our part in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, and proud of the achievements of our representatives now in service throughout the Nation and its defenses and posse8|ion ) CHARLES C. LOUGHLIN, - Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, P. M. S. T, Wofford College. THE REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS THE COLOR GUARD. fFe the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquillity, pro- vide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. PERSONNEL ABBOTT, F. A. BAUKNIGHT, L. D. BERRY, W. R., JR. BROWN, W. R. BULLINGTON, E. L. BURGESS, R. O. BURNETT, J. C. CARMICHAEL, D. C. CRENSHAW, W. J. B. JR. DuRANT, J. A. EDWARDS, C. R. FAUST, J. A. JOHNSON, R. L. MAYBIN, R. M. MILLER, RAYMOND NICHOLSON, G. B. OWENS, H. M., JR. PADGET, FLETCHER PRUITT, J. C. RICHARDSON, K. P. ROBINSON, E. M. RUCKER, D, H. SHEALY, J. C, JR. SHEALY, W. J. SMITH, J. C. THOMPSON, W. K. WESTMORELAND, J. WILLIAMS, J. L. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: CADET CAPTAIX LIV- INGS TO X, CADET COLONEL GILLESPIE, AND CADET MAJOR EPFS. MISS DOT HARRIS Sponsor, R. O. T. C. Battalion. SENIOR CADET STAFF LIEUTENANT COLONEL FRED E. GILLESPIE Battalion Commander MAJOR R. I. EPPS Battalion Executive CAPTAIN J. B. LIVINGSTON Battalion Adjutant CAPTAIN A. B. HAMMOND Headquarters Detachment and Band Y CAPTAIN O. R. TALBERT Con„,unuUn 1ST LIEUT. CARL E. BAILEY Con„u„„ding 1st Platoon 1ST LIEUT. JOSEPH E. WRIGHTSON Commanding 2nd Platoon 2ND LIEUT. MARVIN L. COLLINS Assistant Platoon Commander 2ND LIEUT. THOMAS O. FOWLER Assistant Platoon Commander top: drill betweeiv the halves. • bottom: cadet lieuteivajvt carl bailey, cadet captaix o. r. tal- BERT, CADET LIEUTENAjVT JOSEPH E. WRIGHTSON. MISS MARTHA AltSWEENEY Sponsor lor Compiiny A With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to hind up the nation ' s wounds; to care for him who shall have home the battle, and for his widow and or- phan — to do all which may achieve a just and lasting peace with all nations. 1 0 II P A « V CAPTAIN WILBUR O. STEVENS Commanding 1ST LIEUT. PRESTON B. HARDY Commanding 1st Platoon 1ST LIEUT. GUY W. WILKES Commanding 2nd Platoon 2ND LIEUT. THOMAS C. RAMSEUR Assistant Platoon Commander 2ND LIEUT. BYRON S. DAVIS Assistant Platoon Commander TOP: THE COLORS. • BOT- TOM: CADET CAPTAIN WIL- BIR O. STEVENS, CADET MEITENANT PRESTON B. HARDV, VXD CADET LIEU- TENANT GVY WILKES. MISS AVRELIA WALKER Sponsor for Company B ' ' My country, ' tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing: Land where my fathers died, Land of the pilgrim ' s pride, From every mountain side Let freedom ring. tOMPOV f ft iff t 1 CAPTAIN JEFFERSON C. PAINTER Commanding 1ST LIEUT. RALPH G. EAKER . . . Commanding 1st Platoon 1ST LIEUT. MARION M. BOWLING Commanding 2nd Platoon 2ND LIEUT. JOHN W. HENRY . . Assistant Platoon Commander 2ND LIEUT. EDMUND B. GREGORIE, Assistant Platoon Commander TOP: THE FIEI-D DAY SPOX- SORS. • BOTTOM: CADET L, I E II T E IV A N T RALPH EAKER, CADET CAPTAIX JEFFERSON PAINTER AND CADET li I E II T E N A N T MARION DOWLING. Blaze, with your serried columns! I will not bend the knee! The shackles ne ' er again shall l)ind The arm which now is free. MISS ANNA MARGARET SMITH Sponsor for Company C COMP AO D iis,s iiK ' i rv . H)( i«i ' : Sponsor for Company D CAPTAIN WILLIAM L. MILLS Commanding 1ST LIEUT. VIRGIL P. FOSTER Commanding 1st Platoon 1ST LIEUT. JOHN W. BALLENGER Commanding 2nd Platoon 2ND LIEUT. MARION D. OGBURN Assistant Platoon Commander 2ND LIEUT. HARRY P. WILLIAMS Assistant Platoon Commander TOP: PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ON FIELD DAY. • BOTTOM: CADET LIEUTEN- ANT JOHN BALLENGER, CA- DET CAPTAIN LESLIE MILLS, AND CADET LIEUTENANT VIRGIL FOSTER. What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just, And he but naked, through locked up in steel, Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. THE BOD The Military Band is a well disciplined and well trained group of students who are proficient in their various instruments. The Band performs many services to the Battalion during the year, and has an important part in the annual Armistice Day parade. THE RIFLE TEIM The Rifle Team is composed of those men who can hest handle the rifle in actual firing conditions, and who are proficient in marksmanship. The memhers of the Rifle Team are trained in a very efficient manner hy Captain B. W. Rushton, who has served as coach. The team has made a highly commendahle showing in its matches throughout the State. Ed Jolly is student manager. Honour has come back, as a king, to earth, And paid his subjects with a royal ivage; And ISobleness walks in our ways again; And we have come into our heritage. 65 9IISS MARY ELIZABETH BUXCH Sponsor ■- 1. MSK mmKS Sm . -t... lOIM ' .S METTI ES H( M-! S FKETWELL THE SOPHOMORE ILASS OFFIIEHS OFFICERS JOHN BUNCH President ROBERT EPFS Vice-President DEWEY NETTLES Secretary HENRY ROLLINS Treasurer ALEC FRETWELL Historian ' Others apart sat on a hill retir l In thoughts more elevate, and reasoned high Of providence, foreknoivledge, will, and fate, Fix ' d fate, free-will, foreknoivledge absolute; And found no end, in wandering mazes lost. ' ' m- I I 1 so P II 0 IH 0 R n 68 FIHST ROW G. W. ALVERSON Inman, S. C. J. F. ANDERSON Moore, S. C. W. C. ANDERSON Moore, S. C. D. W. BARRETT Duncan, S. C. W. A. BEARDEN Spartanburg, S. C. R. P. BECKELHEIMER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. H. C. BELK Lake City, S. C. F(HIRTH ROW T. W. CROUCH HartsviUe, S. C. R. L. DANIEL Landrum, S. C. F. W. DENNY Hartsville, S. C. B, S. DuRANT Hemingway, S. C. S. A. ELLIOTT Aynor, S. C. R. P. EPPS Sumter, S. C. W. A, FAUST Spartanburg, S. C. SECOND ROW B. H. BISHOP Spartanburg, S. C. G. C. BISSELL Spartanburg, S. C. D. E. BROWN Sumter, S. C. R. H. BRYANT Inman, S. C. J. C. BUNCH Ashboro, N. C. H. M. BURRELL, JR Spartanburg, S. C. O. C. CATO Hayne, S. C. FIFTH ROW H. G. FOSTER Spartanburg, S. C. B. B. FOWKE Barnwell, S. C. A. A. FRETWELL Spartanburg, S. C. L. D. GAULT . . Union, S.C. J. L. GILLIAM Spartanburg, S. C. J. F. GOLIGHTLY, JR Inman, S. C. J. A. GRIGSBY Saluda, S.C. THIRIJ I ' SOV. W. F. CLINE Spartanburg, S. C. W. P. COMBS Monroe, S. C. T. C. COOK Owings, S. C. ROBERT COOLEY Inman, S. C. J. P. CRAINE Laurens, S. C. D. A. CROMER Tryon, N. C. J. H. CROUCH Hartsville, S. C. SIXTH ROW M. K. GRIMSLEY Florence, S. C. W. K. HALE Spartanburg, S. C. M. E. HARBUCK Anderson, S. C. H. L. HARVIN, JR Manning, S. C. F. L. HECKARD Mt. Airy, N. C. E. G. HERBERT Spartanburg, S. C. B. M. HIERS Ehrhardt, S. C SEVENTH ROW JIM HODGE Spartanburg, S. C. JOE HODGE Spartanburg, S. C. H. H. HOLDER, JR Pickens, S. C. J. W. HUGGINS Lamar, S. C. G. F. HUGHSTON, JR Fairforest, S. C. E. G. JACKSON Great Falls, S.C. D. L. JENNINGS Spartanburg, S. C. 69 FIKST HOW E. K. JOLLY Spartanburg, S. C. P. M. JUDY Spartanburg, S. C. R. C. KENNAN, JR. . . • North Wales, Pa. B. L. KILGO, JR Abbeville, S. C. R. A. KILGO Laurens, S. C. H. W. KOOPMAN, JR Clifton, S. C. D. L. LINN ...... Greenville, S. C. I ' Ol K I ' H l{« V W. M. PATTON, JR Spartanburg, S. C. C. D. POTTER Chesnee, S. C. D. H. PRINCE Erwin, Tenn. J. S. REID, JR Woodruff, S. C. H. R. REYNOLDS Union, S. C. H. B. ROLLINS Avondale, N. C. E. M. ROZIER Lake View, S. C. SECOAD ROW C. W. LOVE Blacksburg, S. C. T. R. LYBRAND Great Falls, S. C. G. R. MABRY Spartanburg, S. C. W. J. MILLIGAN, JR Woodruff, S. C. W. H. MITCHELL Spartanburg, S. C. H. E. MOODY Dillon, S. C, D. B. NETTLES Lake City, S. C. I- ' IFTH KOW E. K. SCOGGINS Jefferson, S. C. EDWARD SIMS Orangeburg, S. C. C. R. SPROLES Clifton, S. C. W. G. SWOFFORD Spartanburg, S. C. R. R. TERRELL Hartsville, S. C. H. F. THOMAS Cheraw, S. C. P. N. TRAKAS Spartanburg, S. C, THIHIJ ROW K. G. NIX Spartanburg, S. C. D. S. PAGE Aynor, S. C. J. D. PARKER McCoIl, S. C. F. L. PASLAY Spartanburg, S. C. C. P. PATE, JR Fayetteville, N. C. R. C. PATRICK Hampton, Va. W. L. PATTERSON Lanford, S. C. SIXTH ROW J. W. TRIBBLE Donalds, S. C. T. G. TROGDON ... Aynor, S. C. G. C. TUGGLE Gaffney, S. C. D. T. WALKER Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. WALL Mullins, S. C. J. Y. WALLACE, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. ALBERT WATSON Spartanburg, S. C. SEVEXTH ROW B. C. WATSON Cross Anchor, S. C. NEWTON WELLS Manning, S. C. E. M. WEST Marion, S. C. E. O. WHITE Ehrhardt, S. C. J. L. WILLIAMS Suffern, N. Y. W. A. R. WONNER Morganton, N. C. II. W. WOOD Spartanburg, S. C. M. II. WRIGHT Johnston, S. C. 70 THE WOFFORD OOLLEGG A new and efficient management takes over, and the Student Body ... is satis- fied. ABOVE : MANAGER JOLLY MAKES A SALE ED K. JOLLY ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: CARL BAILEY, BILLY BEARUEN, ED JOLLY, AUBREY ELLIOTT, ROY RICHARDSON, CAPTAIN B. W. RUSHTON (Supervisor). Ed K. Jolly, manager of the Wofford College canteen, has greatly improved the services to the student body, besides making marked and definite im- provements in the physical facilities of the canteen. Three thermostatically-controlled electric boxes have been installed, effective advertising promoted, and a new system of sliding inventory and accurate bookkeeping adopted. Seven workers are employed during the course of a week, and efficient service, complete stocks of merchandise, and a new thoroughness in all transactions have insured one of the canteen ' s most successful years. The Wofford canteen is under the direct supervision of Major Walter C. Guy and Captain B. W. Rushton. AIJBKfOV ELI IOIT AHKiNtiiiit M:in;iK ' r and It iokk M-| ' r I ■IT 72 THE S. 0. L ' ' To make religion vital to all students. OFFICERS CHARLES POLK President RALPH EPPS Vice-President BRYAN CRENSHAW Secretary AUBREY OGLESBY Treasurer Conducting weekly chapel programs in the Main Building and presenting Chapel pro- grams on Thursdays were two progressive steps taken by the Student Christian Associa- tion as it experienced one of the most suc- cessful years in its history. Every Woiford student is a member of S. C, A. LEFT TO RIGHT: EZELL, P. O., POLK, EPPS, OGLESBY RUCKER, NORTON. CABINET MEMBERS H. C. BELK J. C. BUNCH J. P. CRAINE W. J. B. CRENSHAW J. E. COCHRAN A. B. HAMMOND H. H. HOWLE M. L. INFINGER G. A. OGLESBY J. B. LIVINGSTON H. E. MOODY D. B. NETTLES J.R. RICHARDSON D. H. RUCKER G. W. WHITAKER G. W. WILKES -IIISS BIARGARET HUGHES Sixdisor SCitBBilllD ilD BLADE all OFFICERS FRED GILLESPIE Captain PRESTON HARDY First Lieutenant JOHN BALLENGER Second Lieutenant CARL BAILEY First Sergeant The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1904. Wofford received its chapter, M Com- pany, 6th Regiment, in 1928. The purpose of this society is to unite in closer relationships the military departments of American colleges and universities; to pre- serve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadets as educated men to take a more active part in the military affairs of the communities in which they may live; and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military require- ments of our country. CARL BAILEY Cadet First Lieutenant JOHN BALLENGER Cadet First Lieutenant MARVIN COLLINS Cadet Second Lieutenant MARION DOWLING Cadet First Lieutenant RALPH EPPS Cadet Major FRED GILLESPIE Cadet Lieutenant Colonel ARTHUR HAMMOND Cadet Captain PRESTON HARDY Cadet First Lieutenant LESLIE MILLS Cadet Captain MARION OGBURN Cadet Second Lieutenant CARLISLE RAMSEUR Cadet Second Lieutenant WILBUR STEPHENS Cadet Captain I ' lHS ' i ' iu)v , i,[ ;t r i«i ;nT: 1 AIM ; , umajK ukh, :( i,i,i. ,s, i)owLii ;, kits, gillksfik. • IIAMMOIVI), HAKIJY, MIM,S, 0(;IUIK , RAMSKIR, STKl ' HENS. SECONU ROW: 74 THE FRESHMil tlHU MUUU LEOXARD KIXG BELL OFFICERS HAROLD LEONARD President BUCK KING Vice-President DEWEY BELL Secretary WORTH SELLERS Treasurer JACK GUILDS Historian ' Why did my parents send me to the schools, That I tvith knowledge might corrupt my mind? ' ' SELLERS GUILDS MISS CUBY RAE SELI,ERS Sponsor ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gl ILDS, SELLERS, LEONARD, KI G, BELL. THE FRGSillMEI ' F«r and few, far and few. Are the lands where the Jnmblies live: Their heads are green, and their hands are blue And they went to sea in a sieve. niGHT: FI.OOGIB ... IN MOTION. • SKCONIJ ROW, I,EFT: TOMMY LAWTON, El) WALSH, AND MAIHEKN JACKSON . . . JUST WAMvING. • SECOND ROW, RIGHT: HEVWARO RELIAMV DRINKS IN INSPIRATION ' FOR HIS LETTER. • THIRD ROW, LKFT: HOWARD HERCK- MAN . . . HROADLY SMILES. O THIRD ROW, RIGHT: N. Y. A. BOY ' S . . . I3IPROYE CAMPUS. 76 THE FRESHMEI FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: ADAMS, ALEXANDER ANDERS V w .ni.- «nv a S. ANDERSON, ARD, ARIAIL. • SECOND RO W • AHTHl R « -V ' ' 5 iv i H. C. BROWN, J. C. BROWN, BURGESS, BUZHARDT. G. D.ADAMS Bate.burg,S.C. H. W. ALEXANDER Woodruff, S. C. L. B. ANDERS Glendale, S. C. E. W. ANDERSON Spartanburg, S. C. W.S.ANDERSON Marion, S. C. E. L. ARD, JR Hemingway, S. C. W. G. ARIAIL McCoII, S. C. R.A.ARTHUR Spartanburg ' S. C. J. H. ASHLEY Honea Path, S. C. B.C.AUSTELL Lauren., S. C. E. S. BAKER Centenary, S. C. J. W. BEACH Greenwood, S. C. D. H. BELL Myrtle Beach, S. C. HEYWARD BELLAMY Florence, S. C. H. C. BERCKMAN Albertville, Ala. R. H. BERRY, JR Spartanburg, S. C. F. G. BEST Galivants Ferrv, S. C. D. L. BISHOP, JR Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN BOBO Spartanburg, S. C. T.O.BONNER Pacolet, S. C. D.W. BOWLING Union, S.C. L. H. BOWLING, JR Spartanburg, S. C. W. W. BOYD Spartanburg, S. C. B. A. BROWN Converse, S. C. H. C. BROWN Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. BROWN Gaffney, S. C. W.D. BURGESS Drayton, S. C. J. F. BUZHARDT McCormick, S. C. 77 THE FIIESHMEI W. C. CASSELS Johnston, S. C. R. M. CECIL Spartanburg, S. C. A. M. CHREITZBERG, JR. • Spartanburg, S. C. W. P. COVINGTON Bennettsville, S. C. W. J. COX Loris, S. C. R. J. CRAIC, JR Spartanburg, S. C. E. D. CRENSHAW Chester, S. C. RODNEY CIJDD, JR Union, S. C. D. T. DANIEL Landrum, S. C. J. D. DANIEI Spartanburg, S. C. C. R. DERRICK Cope, S. C. W. S. DOWIS, JR Spartanburg, S. C. KENNETH DuHARD Columbia, S. C. 1. W. DI RANT Hemingway, S. C. F. A. ELIAS Spartanburg, S. C. W. E. ELLISON Canton, Ga. J. K. ESTES Lancaster, S. C. J. H. FELTS, JR Conway, S. C. J. D. FERGUSON Great Falls, S. C. P. D. FLYNN, JR Union, S. C. W. H. FORD Nichols, S.C. W. R. GAFFNEY Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE GALPHIN, JR Ninety Six, S. C. C. D. GARRETT Pelzer, S. C. C. E. GATLIN Great Falls, S. C. W. H. GILLESPIE Fairforest, S. C. H. K. GRESFIAM, JR Spartanburg, S. C. H.W.GIBSON Batesburg, S. C. 78 iD COLLEGE UBRARV m . THE FRESIIIUP FIRST ROW, I,EFT TO RIGHT: GRIFFI T, Gl ILOS, HALFOUIJ. II A 1,1., H AM, HA11ES, HAMMETT. • SECOXD ROW: HART, HAYES, HERRIX ' G, HIAES, HOOK, HI RSEV, IS- liEY. • THIRIl ROW: lAEV, JACKSOX, JAMES, .lOHVSOX, J. W. JOXES, M. A. JOXES, KARALEKAS. • FOIRTH ROW: KEX13KICK, G. K. KIXG, R. D. KING, I.ANE, R. O. I.AWTOX, T. O. I.AWTOIV. W. W. GRIFFIN Spartanburg, S. C. R. K J. C. GUILDS, JR Columbia, S. C. I. L. J. G. HALFORD, JR., Johnston, S. C M. D G. A. HALL New York, N. Y. J. G. W. F. HAM Timnionsville, S. C. T. H. B. L. HAMES Jonesville, S. C. J. W. C. E. HAMMETT Converse, S. C. M. A, J. M. HART Pauline, S. C. N. P. WILTON HAYES Duncan, S. C. T. B. NATHAN HERRING Anderson, S. C. G. K. H. P. HINES Chesnee, S. C. R. D E. W. HOOK, JR., .... West Columbia, S. C. O. B. W. W. HURSEY, JR Darlington, S. C. R. O. T. O. LAWTON , ISLEY Spartanburg, S. C. IVEY . Fredericktown, Mo. . JACKSON, JR Bennettsville, S. C. B. JAMES Aynor, S. C. JOHNSON Denmark, S. C. JONES Waycross, Ga. JONES Paniplico, S. C. KARALEKAS .... Brooklyn, N. Y. KENDRICK . . . Spartanburg, S. C. KING Newberry, S. C. KING McBee, S. C. LANE Latta, S. C. LAWTON Greenwood, S. C. Allendale, S. C. 79 THE FRESHMEN KIKST UOVV , LKFT TO UIGHT: LEON AKli, LEWIS, LIMEHOUSE, LITTLEFIELU, LOCK- LAIR, MAUKY, HIAHAFFEV. • SECOND ROW: McKENZIE, McLEOD, MILLER, MINK, MIXOTff, MODLIN, MOORE. • THIRD ROW: MURRAY, OZBURN, PACE, PATTERSON, PEGIIES, PETTIT, PSIHOS. • FOURTH ROW: RAFTERY, RAMANTANIN, ROWELL, SALTERS, SELLERS, SHIELDS, A. H. SMITH. H. B. LEONARD ... Columbia, S. c. M. p. MURRAY .... C. s. c. B. M. OZBURN .... C. W. E. LIMEHOUSE . Columbia, s. c. R. H. PACE C. MADISON LITTLEFIELD, JR. Inman, s. s. c. C. B. PATTERSON . . . C. B. E. LOCKLAIR ... N. Charleston, c. C. B. P. MABRY s. c. F. J. PEGUES .... J. M. MAIIAFFEY . . . s. c. R. E. PETTIT .... c. E. B. M.KENZIE .... . . . Dillon, s. c. H. A. PSIHOS .... c. J. S. McLEOD . McBee. s. c. J. E. RAFTERY .... J. R. MILLER s. c. J. J. RAMANTANIN . . Spartanburg, S. c. E. G. MINK c. J. V, ROWELL .... c. W. E. MIXON s. c. F, D. SALTERS . . • c. N. c. W. T. SELLERS . . . . c. 15. IL ' lOOKE Bishopvillf, s. c. c. A. 11. SMITH 80 THE FRESIIMEl FIRST HOAV, I, EFT TO HlfiHT: G. ( . SMITH, MILFORO SJIITH, P. M SMITH SPI F ' k A. T. SUMNER, SPIKES, E. U. Sl ' MXER. • SECOND ROW: TALHERT, TAY LOR, ' tHOM V s ' TIMMERMAN, TROGDOIV, WALSH, AVANN AMAKER. • THIRD ROW: H. H W VTSON Jr ' P. E. WATSOTV, JR., WAY, WESSEL, W ILLLVMS, J. F. W ILSOX. R. T. WILSON FOURTH ROAV: WIMBERLY, WINGO, WINDHAM, WOLFE, WOOD, WOODRUFF G. C. SMITH . . MILFORD SMITH . P. M. SMITH . . C. D. SPIVEY . A, T. SUMNER . . C. D. SPIRES . E. D. SUMNER . K. C. TALBERT G. W. TAYLOR . M. L. THOMAS W. H. TIMMERMAN J. W. TROGDON . E. P. WALSH • Galivants Ferry, S. C. G. W. • Ninety Six, S. C. H. H. • Spartanburg, S. C. P. E. • Conway, S. C. R. B. • Lyman, S. C. G. F. • Spartanburg, S. C. A. S. Spartanburg, S. C. J. F. ■ ■ Allendale, S. C. R. T. Pelzer, S. C. H. D, Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. Greenwood, S. C. R. D. • Spartanburg, S. C. J. E. Conway, S.C. P, A. D. M. WOODRUFF WANNAMAKER Atlanta, Ga. WATSON, JR Spartanburg, S. C. WATSON, JR Enoree, S. C. WAY Ridgeland, S, C. WESSEL . Andrews, S.C. WILLIAMS Great Falls, S. C. WILSON Woodruff, S. C. WILSON Laurens, S.C. WIMBERLY Spartanburg, S. C. WINGO Fairforest, S. C. WINDHAM Lamar, S. C. WOLFE Laurens, S.C. WOOD Salters Depot, S, C. Spartanburg, S. C. 81 n records that defy the tooth of time. The 1942 Bohemian continues and ex- pands the tradition of informality of the past several years in Wofford yearbooks. The keynote of this book is the confu- sion of the world, and indeed, after the dastardly attack on Pearl Harbor, con- fusion was felt in everything having to do with the mannfacture of yearbooks. ABOVE! BEI.OW EDITOR-llV-CHIBF GEORGE BEACH. «i BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN BAI.I ENGBK| THE 1942 «2 ' All that ntMnkind has done, thought, gained or been: it is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of hooks. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Major Sonny Wannamaker Ed Blackmon This year ' s Bohemian represents the sincere effort of its staff to prodnce an interesting and readable book. We hope you enjoy it! ABOVE: SPORTS EDITOR BOB PURDY. ABOVE, LEFT TO BIGHT: BOB ALLEN, JIMMY WESTMORE- L VNO, MAXWELL SCOTT, AND WALTER HALE. THESE BOYS ARE ASSISTANTS OP THE BUSINESS STAFF. BOHEMiO STiFF 83 1 ABOVE: EDITOR-IN-CHIKF GUY WILKES. ABOVE: SPORTS EDITOR BOB PURDY (LEFT) AKD ASSISTANT JACK GUILDS (RIGHT). OLD GOLD The Old Gold and Black is the weekly newspaper of Wofford College. This year, under the dynamic editor- ship of Guy Wilkes, the paper has scored a numher of increases in news value and also in the total numher of pages printed in each issue. The editorial staff helieves the function of a college paper is recording the news accurately, and furnishin- adequate interpretation of college news in its editorial columns. EDITORIAL STAFF GUY WILKES Editor BOB CLARKE Managing Editor ALBEllT WATSON Assistant Managing Editor BOB PURDY Sports Editor JACK GUILDS Assistant Sports Editor FORREST ABBOTT Social Editor JAMES CRAINE News Editor MORRELL THOMAS News Editor BILL ANDERSON Reporter TOMMY LAWTON Reporter JERROLD BEACH Reporter MONROE HIERS Reporter ED COCHRAN Reporter HALEY THOMAS Typist ahovio, moi- ' i ' i ' o hi(;iit: .lames hai e, news editor; haley thomas, rtoi ' or ' i ' kit; ' i ' ommy lavvtoiv, rei ' orter; ed ( ' 0 uran, ui;i ' oh ' I ' i;r; hill a i)i:rs ) , rioi ' ortior. IIOVE: j EVVS EDITOR IORRELL THOMAS (LEFT) AM) ASSISTANT JERROLD BEACH (RIGHT). 84 BLAfK BUSINESS STAFF ALLAN BROCKMAN Business Manager CAREY SHEALY .... Assistant Business Manager FLOYD HECKARD Circulation Manager BILL GILLESPIE Assistant Circulation Manager PAUL WOOD .... Assistant Circulation Manager ED WHITE Advertising Assistant CHARLES LOVE Advertising Assistant W. A. DURANT Advertising Assistant BILL COVINGTON Collector ABOVE: BISINKSS MANAGER ALLAA UUOtKiHiVX. ' Burke said there tvere Three Estates in Parliament; but, in the Reporters ' Gallery yonder, there sat a Fourth Estate more important far than they all. It is not a figure of speech, or tvitty saying; it is a literal fact — very momentous to us in these times. ' ' ABOVE, LEI ! ' TO RIGHT: BII.I, DiiRANT, ADVERTISING A.SSISTANT) CHARLEY I OVE, ADVERTISING ASSISTANT; FLOYD HECKARD, CIRCULATION MANAGER; HILL COVINGTON, ( OLLECTOR; AND ED WHITE, ADVERTISING ASSISTANT. 85 ' ' Dancing in all its forms cannot be excluded from the curriculum of all noble education: dancing with the feet, ivith ideas, with words, and, need f add that one must also be able to dance with the pen? ' The journal, literary magazine of Wofford, is in its fifty-second year of publication, and the high precedents set by former Journal editors have been ably met by this year ' s staff untler the direc- tion of John Thomason. The magazine won this year, for the third suc- cessive time, three awards for excellence, which are given for outstanding articles, stories, or poems, by the South Carolina Press Association Convention. The format of this year ' s magazine has been altered to accomodate more plays, book reviews, short stories, and editorials. VIIOVK I KFT TO RIGHT: ASSOCIATE EOITOR ARCHIE UECKK1,HKIMER, AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR CAREY ISLEV. THE JOIIUHL 86 Literature is the great- est of all sources of refined pleasure, and one of the great uses of a liberal education is to enable us to enjoy that pleasure. ABOVE: BUSINESS MANAGER LESLIE MILLS. LESLIE MILLS Business Manager W. J. SHEALY Assistant Business Manager HALEY THOMAS .... Advertising Manager JAMES H. CRAWFORD . . Circulation Manager CAREY SHEALY Assistant Circulation Manager HENRY CECIL Typist below; art eijitor robert Mcpherson. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER DAN CAR- MICHAEL, ASSISTANT BUSI- N E S S MANAGER W. J. SHEALY, AND CIRCULATION MANAGER JIMMY CRAW- FORD. AT LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: CAREY SHEALY, ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER, AND HALEY THOMAS, AD- VERTISING MANAGER. 87 I I The Wofford College Glee Club, in its seventeenth consecutive year under the direction of Professor Wilson P. Price, has ranked again as one of the best organizations of its kind in the South. Plans are being made for the annual tour of South Carolina in April. A selected number of the singers will make this tour. TO V: MISS .M M I) S A V, S IM) S O l r  l« l« I I ' II ' I ' iioi (;i ' :s, s ' l i i K r mitKC- ' I ' OK. • no r i ' OM : iiss c;wi ' ;, II o w I. si ' o v son kor IIAKItV IIOVI ' I.K, , IA. AGKU. FIRST TENORS D. S. FERGUSON H. H. HOWLE E. K. JOLLY C. W. LOVE D. H. RUCKER W. A. SIEGLER H. W. WOOD SECOND TENORS G. D. ADAMS R. L. ALLEN J. C. BLNCH G. F. CAMPBELL C. E. GATLIN H. L. HARVIN G. R. MABRY R. D. LTSEY R. n. WINDHAM BARITONES W. A. BEARDEN F. W. DENNY BENNETT GABLE W. K. HALE T. O. LAWTON BERT MOORE G. W. WHITAKER PAUL WOOD BASSES H. T. BLACKWELL W. P. COMBS J. D. FERGUSON R. E. HODGES J.K. JOLLIFF H. F. PADGET E. K. SCOGGINS T. H. STROUD E, O. WHITE PROFESSOR WILSON P. PRICE, Director PHI HHfl KilPPl A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity, was established at Wofford on January 14, 1941, when Dean Marjorie Hope Nicholson of Smith College, President of the United Phi Beta Kappa Society, presented the charter to Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder. RESIDENT MEMBERS DR. OLIN B. ADER DR. ALBERT STANBURY DR. J. A. CHILES PROFESSOR A. M. TRAWICK DR. A. MASON DuPRE DR. DAVID D. WALLACE PROFESSOR W. C. HERBERT DR. C. B. WALLER DR. C. C. NORTON MRS. ROBERT C. WINGFIELD DR. WILLIAM L. PUGH PRESIDENT HENRY N. SNYDER MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED DURING 1941 Bernard M. Cannon William A. Rock, Jr. Charles Lamar DuBose Roach S. Stewart, Jr. M. Kirk Fort, Jr. George E. Tate James Allen Knight Charles B. Wall, Jr. S. Francis Logan Emmet Walsh, Jr. MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED IN 1942 George B. Beach Carey T. Isley Allan A. Brockman L. Mills M. L. Infinger - Rhett O. Talbert « is a pleasure to stand upon the shore and to see ships tossed upon the sea: a pleasure to stand in the imndow of a castle, and to see a battle, and the adventures thereof below: but no pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth (a hill not to be commanded, and inhere the air is always clear and serene), and to see the errors and tvanderings, and mists, and tempests, in the vale below: so always this prospect be with pity, and not with swelling or pride. Certainh, it is heaven upon earth, to have a man ' s mind move in charity, rest in providence, and turn upon the poles of truth. ' ' 89 THE mmm umm SOCIETY ' Men are polished, through act and speech, Each by each, As pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. ' ' -VBOVE LEFT TO RIGHT; NABERS, LYIiES, JACIvSON, RUCKEK, EPFS, LYBRANIl, SCOTT, COCHRAN, The Carlisle Literary Society was formed in 1905, and since that date, it has continuously trained groups of students, its me mhers, in the principles of debate, the oration, the extemporaneous speech, and many other forms of public address. Much time is given over to the development of the indi- vidual student. OFFICERS (For the Second Term) MAXWELL SCOTT • President MARVIN NABERS Vice-President ED COCHRAN Secretary D. H. RUCKER Treasurer HARRY BELK A. A. BROCKMAN J. E. COCHRAN R. G. EAKER R. I. EPFS C. D. GARRETT MEMBERS THOMAS LYBRAND JOE LYLES S. M. NABERS R. O. PURDY D. H. RUCKER MAXWELL SCOTT ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: COCHRAN, SCOTT NABERS. 90 THE PRESTOS IITERARY SflflETV The Preston Literary Society is distinguished hy its long uninterrupted term of service to Wofford — more than eighty years. Many of the men who were members of this society now fill important posts in business and on the bench and at the bar. The Preston has had a successful year, since its membership is comparatively large, and the pro- grams have been interesting and varied. Members have l een given an opportunity to express them- selves in all forms of speaking. All officers of the Preston are elected to serve for one term with a single exception; the exception being the treasurer who is elected to serve the entire school year. Annually the society selects two men to represent it at the annual Oratorical Contest, the Freshman Declamation, and the Sophomore exhibition. OFFICERS (For the Second Term) CHARLES POLK . President J. A. KNIGHT . . Vice-President BRYAN LIVINGSTON Secretary ' ' ' Whenever you speak, re- member every cause Stands not on eloquence, but stands on laws; Pregnant in matter, in ex- pression brief. Let every sentence stand with bold relief, MEMBERS ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: IiIVIN ;S ' l ' 0 , l ' )l,K, KMGHT. C. V. ABERNETHY EDWARD BAKER B. W. BARRETT L. H. BELL W. F. BROWN, Jr. ROBERT DANTZLER CALVIN DERRICK J. A. DuRANT W. S. DuRANT JOHN FERGUSON D, S. FERGUSON C. E. GATLIN W. H. GILLESPIE J. A. GRIGSBY H. L. HARVIN F. L. HECKARD MONROE HIERS M. L. INFINGER MARION JONES J. A. KNIGHT J. B. LIVINGSTON R. J. McPHERSON, JR. JOE MARLOWE RAYMOND MILLER W. L. MILLS D. B. NETTLES H. F. PADGET, JR. W. L. PATTERSON CHARLES POLK GEORGE REEVES ROY RICHARDSON E. K. SCOGGINS E. H. SIMS NEWTON WELLS E. O. WHITE G. W. WILKES, JR. PAUL WOOD HERBERT WYNDHAM 91 ABOVE I.El T TO RKiH ' l : MODLIN, EDENS, KING, THOMAS, GOFOUTH, TIMMERMAN, ' WHITAKEU, AND PKl ITT. THE CALHOP-SIYDER LITERARY SOCIETY The Calhoun-Snyder Society is one of the three literary societies at Wofford whose purpose is to train students in thinking on their feet and extemporaneous speaking, as well as in the more formal forms of the oration and the debate. The Calhoun-Snyder has entered its members in all of the speaking contests at Wofford, and a lively interest has been shown in the affairs of the society. J. C. BUNCH J. P. CRAINE D. C. CARMICHAEL MEMBERS JOHN EDENS R- D. KING ROBERT GOFORTH WAYLAND MODLIN E. K. JOLLY J. C. PRUITT GEORGE WHITAKER CAREY SHEALY HALEY THOMAS WILLIAM TIMMERMAN 1:1 ' I 10 KKilITi ( KAIXE, PRl lTT, III NCH. OFFICERS J. C. PRUITT President D. C. CARMICHAEL .... Vice-President JOHN BUNCH Secretary JAMES CRAINE Program Chairman WOFFORD DEBATFRS Debating has been the training-ground for many of the world ' s finest speakers. Even for those who do not hope to become orators, it is excellent practice in extemporaneous speaking, and requires all the adroitness and logic of the student ' s mind. Wofford ' s Debate Team is well coached by Dr. Charles F. Nes- bitt. The team has consistently entered regional and national tournies, and contests, and has, this year, won creditable honors. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LYLES, NESBITT, OGLESBY, KNIGHT, SIMS, ItirHARnSON, WELLS. VARSITY DR. CHARLES F. NESBITT ROY RICHARDSON . . Faculty Adviser Manager J. A. KNIGHT JOE LYLES AUBREY OGLESBY ROY RICHARDSON EDWARD SIMS NEWTON WELLS FROSH ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: FELTS, WAY PEGUES, HALFORD. JACK FELTS ROBERT WAY FRANK PEGUES JIMMY HALFORD MISS DOROTHY SBGELHORST Sponsor 93 BLUE KEY National Honorary Leadership Fraternity Blue Key is an organization designed to honor those students who have heen active in extra-curricular activities and who have main- tained a scholastic record above the average. At Wofford, the Terrier Booster chapter sponsors projects and co-operates with other organizations for the upbuilding of the school. Blue Key has been called the college man ' s Rotary. OFFICERS GUY WILKES FRED GILLESPIE Vice-President LESLIE MILLS Recording Secretary JOHN BALLENGER Secretary-Treasurer MISS BESS OWEN ALEXANDER Sponsor MEMBERS J. W. BALLENGER G. B. BEACH A. A. BROCKMAN D. C. CARMICHAEL, JR. J. A. FAUST F. E. GILLESPIE W. L. MILLS, JR. G. W. WILKES 94 THE WOFFOIID L Y U l] II The Lyceum is a joint faculty-student project which brings speakers of national note to the Wofford campus for lectures, recitals, and dramatic presentations. A number of experts in foreign affairs made their appearance this year. Dr. Gerald Wendt, authority in science, made a talk emphasizing the power of science in the world of today and tomorrow. Arthur Menken, photographer and lec- turer, spoke on the Far Eastern situation. At the time the BOHEMIAN goes to press, also scheduled to appear are Pierre van Paassen, noted author and commentator, and Eve Curie, former coordinator in the French government. Dr. Albert Stanbury is director of the Lyceum. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: WENDT, CURIE, VAN PAASSEjV. . . . BELOW, RIGHT: MENKEIV. THE STUDENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS G. B. BEACH W. R. BROWN E. L. BULLINGTON J. C. BUNCH J. H. CRAWFORD J. A. DuRANT R. G. EAKER D. S. FERGUSON E. G. HERBERT G. A, OGLESBY H. F. PADGET H. B. ROLLINS J, L. THOMASON A. T. WATSON FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: BEAf H, BROWN, BULLINGTON, BUNCH, CRAWFORD, DuRANT, EAKER. . . . SECOND ROW: FERGUSON, HERBERT, OGLESBY, PADGET, ROLLINS, THOMASON, WATSON. 95 STRATFORD PLAYERS Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega 1 mm ' 4rw HACK ROAV, LEFT TO RIGHT: GUILDS, HAMMONW, CARMIC HAEL, SHEAL . J. WVLSH. • MIDDLE ROW: McFADDEX, KILGO, FBRGl SOX, RALPH; A AX A3IAKER, FERGI SOX, D VX: JACKSOX. « FROXT ROW: SHEALV, CAREV, LYLES, PI RD , C OL- LIXS, EAKER, HALLEXGER. OFFICERS MARVIN COLLINS President RALPH EAKER Vice-President BOB PURDY Secretary-Treasurer The Stratford Players is the dramatic orga nization of the Wofford campus. Its membership is composed of those students who are particularly inter- ested in the study of drama and the production of plays. The group co- operated with the Palmetto Players of Converse College to produce several plays during the season. Students are elected to the club upon recognition of their interest and ability in dramatics. MEMBERS J. W. BALLENGER D. C, CARMICHAEL M. L. COLLINS R, G. EAKER D, S. FERGUSON J. D. FERGUSON J. C. GUILDS, JR. A. B. HAMMOND M. D. JACKSON, JR. B. L. KILGO, JR. J. H. LYLES L. C. McFADDEN R. O. PURDY J.C. SHEALY, JR. W. J. SHEALY E. P. WALSH, JR. J. II, WANNAMAKER, JR. 96 THE BlflfR W cum Membership in the Block W Club is rightly considered as a sign al honor on the Wofford campus. A student is eligible for membership only after he has made a block in one of the four major sports: foot- ball, basketball, track, or baseball. The organization is an honorary one, re-organized this year and placed on an active basis. As a consequence the Block W Club is fast becoming one of the leadmg and most potent organizations on the campus. During the year h successfully sponsored various social and athletic events, and has presented sweat- ers, letters, and keys to its members. OFFICERS PRESTON HARDY President TOM MARTIN Vice-Presidet.t SNAG CALVERT Secretary AUBREY FAUST Treasurer JOHN BALLENGER LeHEW BELL RALPH BOGAN GUY BOSWELL SNAG CALVERT CLAUDE EDWARDS AUBREY FAUST FRED GILLESPIE MEMBERS KEITH GRIMSLEY PRESTON HARDY JIMMY HILTON CHARLIE HUFF DON LINN BOB MAJOR TOM MARTIN GEORGE NICHOLSON EDDIE ROBINSON DRIFTWOOD RUCKER RUSSELL SAMMETH STANLEY SMITH MEYER SONNEBORN WILBUR STEPHENS JIMMY WALL HARRY WILLIAMS MRS. PRKSTON H. HARl Sponsor lt Iv ItOW. I TO RKJHT: IIII TOV, SMri ll, RORIVSOIV, BOSWELI., FAX ST, t AL- I It I W l.l„ «;il,l,i:SI ' IK, (iRIMSLlOV, RI ( K1:R. • MIODLE row, T,EFT to RICiHT: SOiVi EU  Ri , MARTIN, HARDY, S ' I ' EPilENS, SAHIMKTH, HAM.EIVOKR, HIFF. • FRONT ROW: EUVVARnS, REI L, MAJOR NICHOLSON, WII.MAMS, 97 MISS PATSV WATSOIV Sponsor IITERMTIOIAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE B. BEACH President HENRY CECIL Vice-President CLAUDE EDWARDS Secretary FLETCHER PADGET Treasurer The International Relations Clubs of the United States were formed under the leadership of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, and their sole function is to help the student see that the world is round. The motto, For (my) country through world peace, suggests something of the liberal at- titude of the Carnegie trustees. The Wofford I. R. C. was organized in 1922, being the second organ- ization of its kind in the South. Maintenance of a high scholastic average is one requirement for membership. Bi-weekly meetings are held, at which time students discuss international and national problems and events, or invite a visiting speaker to address them on some topic of interest. The local chapter sends delegates to the Southeast International Relations Club Conference each spring and to vari- ous other gatherings. The club maintains a special shelf in the library for books of general student interest. Dr. A. M. Trawick is the faculty adviser. 98 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: BKAf ' H, BECKELHEIMER. UELK, UUOCKMAN, BROWN, BinVCH, BURGESS, CECIIi. • SECOND ROW: COLLINS, CRAWFOUI), CltXIiXE, DAVIS, DENNY, DuRANT, EAIvER, EDWARDS. • THIRD ROW: FAIST, GOLIGHTLV, HER- BERT, HODGES, INFINGER. KNIGHT, I,IVINGSTON. MAVBIN. • FOI RTH R 0« : M ILLS, McCASKILL, NETTLES, NICHOLSON, OGLESBV, PADGET, I ' OLIV, REEVES. • FIl ' TH R  W: SAMMETH, S3I1TH, TALBERT, THOMASON, UTSEY, WATSON, WHITE, WHITAKER. G. B. BEACH J. p. CRAINE A. F. BECKELHEIMER B. S. DAVIS HARRY BELK F. W. DENNY A, A. BROCKMAN J. A. DuRANT W. R. BROWN R. M. EAKER J. C. BUNCH C. R. EDWARDS R. O. BURGESS J. A. FAUST H. S. CECIL J. O. GOLIGHTLY M. L. COLLINS E. G. HERBERT J. H. CRAWFORD, JR. R. E. HODGES MEMBERS M. L. INFINGER J. A. KNIGHT J. B. LIVINGSTON R. M. MAYBIN W, L. MILLS D. M. McCASKILL D. B. NETTLES G. B. NICHOLSON G. A. OGLESBY H. F. PADGET, JR. CHARLES POLK G. M. REEVES R. W. SAMMETH J. C. SMITH O. R. TALBERT J. L. THOMASON R. D. UTSEY A. T. WATSON E. O. WHITE G. W. WHITAKER W. R. BOURNE L. H. COX Honorary ALBERT STANBURY D. D. WALLACE 99 LEFT TO RIGHT: RLCKER, EPFS, DAVIS OFFICERS R. I. EPFS President B.S.DAVIS Secretary D. S. RUCKER Treasurer DR. A. M. DuPRE Honorary President DR. A. M. TRAWICK Honorary Vice-President Sigma Tau Alpha is an honorary Christian leadership fraternity founded J 1937. Its primary aim is the development of Christian leadership through the rendermg of Christian service. The fraternity is divided into five departments— Worship, Deputation, Radio, Puhlicity, Music— each heing leaded hy a departmental director who is a memher of the President ' s Cabinet. The cabmet assigns each member to that department in which he is best suited to serve. Membership is achieved only by invitation, based upon a creditable class standing, a record fl y .ice, and recognition of potential ability. The Wofford Chapter, numerically, is about evenly divided service, an between lay and ministerial workers Brieflv, the work of the Wofford chapter consists of teaching in church schools and missions, preach- ing, leading young people ' s groups and prayer meetings, sending deputation teams to neighboring cities, writing on religious subjects, and rendering musical programs. Monthly meetings of the chapter are held throughout the year for worship, business, and mutual en- rouragement. J 00 Hi MEMBERS D. H. BARRETT H. BELK E. B. BLACKMON J, C. BUNCH J. P. CRAINE W. B. CRENSHAW B. S. DAVIS J. L. EDENS R. I. EPFS J. GRIGSBY H. L, HARVIN FLOYD HECKARD R. E, HODGES H. H. HOWLE M. L. INFINGER E, G. JACKSON BRYAN LIVINGSTON T. R. LYBRAND, JR. R. M. MAYBIN W. L. MILLS H. E. MOODY D. B. NETTLES G. A. OGLESBY CHARLES POLK F. PRINCE D. H. RUCKER E. K. SCOGGINS MAXWELL SCOTT W. H. SMITH H. F. THOMAS R. D. UTSEY G. W. WILKES N. WELLS J. B. WILLINGIIAM : ' o Picture FIRST now, LKKT TO RIGHT: HARKETT, BKLK, BLACKMON, BUXCH, CRAI E, CREN- SHAW, UAVIS, EDENS. • SECOND ROW: EPFS, GRIGSBY, HARVIN, HECKARD, HODGES, HOWLE, INFINGER, JACKSON. • THIRD ROW: LIVINGSTON. LVBRAND, MAVBIN, MILLS, MOODY, NETTLES, OGLESBY, POLK. • FOl RTH ROW: PRINCE, RI C KER, SCOGGINS, SMITH, THO IAS, I TSEY, WILKES, WELI S. RIGHT: liEFT TO RIGHT: COMBS, PADGET, CRAIIVK, EDWARUS, UURANT, HARVIN, IIENIVV, BUR- GESS, BUNCH, BROCK- MAN. lES COPlIiS FRAIKAIS Honorary French Fraternity Since withdrawal last year from Beta Pi Theta national organization, Wof- ford ' s French fraternity, now known as Les Copains Francais, has been purely a local group. Election into the fraternity is based upon a high standing in the depart- ment of French. Meetings are held monthly in the S. C. A. building, where members present French playlets, sing French songs, and study French civilization. All members of the fraternity have an opportunity to get a working knowledge of French life and manners. Professor LeGrand Tennis is faculty adviser for the organization. MISS JOYCE TALBERT Sponsor OFFICERS ALLAN BROCKMAN President JOHN THOMASON Vice-President CLAUDE EDWARDS Secretary-Treasurer BROCKMAN THOMASON EDWARDS MEMBERS A. F. BECKELHEIMER FURMAN BISHOP ALLAN BROCKMAN JOHN BUNCH REMBERT BURGESS BILL COMBS JAMES CRAINE FLOYD DENNY J. A. DuRANT CLAUDE EDWARDS H. L. HARVIN DAN McCASKILL GEORGE NICHOLSON FLETCHER PADGET JOHN THOMASON 102 TO KIGHT: MILLKR, IJ K K KI.HF.IM lilt , GOI.IO HTI, V, STKOI ' I), IIKKVKS, THOMASO.X, CHILES, WATSOIV JUEAtH, SMITH, OTTEY, COLE, HODGES, OWE S, CECIL. UELTA Pill UPlli National Honorary German Fraternity Wofford is the home of Deha Phi Alpha, because the na- tional fraternity was organized by Dr. J. A. Chiles in 1929, and the Wofford group became Alpha chapter. It has since spread to forty-one colleges and universities throughout the nation. OFFICERS RUPERT HODGES President JOHN THOMASON Vice-President GEORGE BEACH Secretary DR. J. A. CHILES Faculty Adviser ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: THOMASON, HODGES, BEACH. MEMBERS MISS LOIISA HODGES Sponsor GEO RGE BEACH ARCHIE BECKELHEIMER HENRY CECIL HAROLD COLE JACOB GOLIGHTLY RUPERT HODGES JOHN MILLER HOWARD OTTEY ED OWENS GEORGE REEVES JACK SMITH TOM STROUD JOHN THOMASON ALBERT WATSON ' fVir sind von gesterii. 103 ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: I-tRDY, ISI.EY, COATES, REEVES, NORTON, THOMASOiX, ' BECKELHEIMER. Wofford ' s chapter of Sigma Upsilon was founded in 1926. The organiza- tion is composed of students who have had practical experience in writ- ing for the three Wofford publica- tions. Meetings of the group are held regularly, and criticism of the Old Gold and Black, The journal, and the BOHEMIAN is offered. Also, the members discuss current liter ry fig- ures and the history of literature. UPSILOi Wofford ' s Canterbury Chapter honors student writers. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: MILLS, BOURNE, WILKES, WATSON, BEACH. OFFICERS GEORGE REEVES President JOHN THOMASON Vice-President CAREY ISLEY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DR. C. C. NORTON DR. ALBERT STANBURY PROF. K. D. COATES PROF. W. R. BOURNE GEORGE BEACH ARCHIE BECKELHEIMER CAREY ISLEY LESLIE MILLS BOB PURDY GEORGE REEVES JOHN THOMASON ALBERT WATSON GUY WILKES MISS NATALIE REEVES SpoiiHor 104 II M E M 0 lR l A DR. JOHN GEORGE CLINKSCALES . Class of 1876 ROY ROBERTSON DAVID BURST ANDERSjDN Class of 1935 Class of 1937 JOSEPH RALPH ])l|ET?T . . . . Class of 1943 WILLIAM ALDERB M ROY WONNER . Class of 1944 105 THE GAHL ROY RICHARDSON President JOE LYLES Vice-Presiden t AUBREY OGLESBY Secretary-Treasit rer MEMBERS RALPH EPFS JOE LYLES AUBREY OGLESBY FLETCHER PADGET ROY RICHARDSON EDWARD SIMS GUY WILKES TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: LYLES, RIC H ARDSOX, PADGET, OGLESBY, EPFS SIMS, WILKES. • UOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: OGLESBY, RICHARDSO , LVLES. The purpose of the Gavel is to promote and encourage del atmg and the public speaking program and to recognize outstanding work done in these fields. The organization is composed of varsity debaters, membership being limited to those who have proved themselves as proficient speakers and debaters. Varsity members of the debate team were awarded Old English W ' s late in the spring of 1941. The Board of Trustees granted permission to set aside a certain percentage of the Students ' Activities Fee to be used for the debate program. Dr. C. F. Nesbitt is faculty adviser for the Gavel. 106 ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: BROCKMAIV, GILLESPIE, MILLS, BALLEAGER. mm mu of giones Founded in 1915 The Senior Order of Gnomes gathers together four of the most prominent and influential memhers of the Senior class. Each year, near the end of the session, the retiring Senior Order elects the new members. W. L. MILLS, JR., Chairman F. E. GILLESPIE J. W, BALLENGER A. A. BROCKMAN I the Still air the music lies unheard; In the rough marble beauty lies unseen; To wake the music and the beauty needs The master s touch, the sculptor ' s chisel keen. ' 107 l h FT TO HIOHT: HENDERSOIV, HODGES, DAVIS THORIVI 1,|,I,KK, W HI ' I AKEH, KICHARTISOIM , NORTON. HOWIiE, OFFICERS BOB MAJOR President B S. DAVIS First Vice-President G. W. WHITAKER .... Second Vice-President 3. F. HENDERSON Secretary JOHN MILLER Treasurer PI GAMMA Ml) ISational Social Science H ' onor Society H. S. CECIL B. S. DAVIS C. R. EDWARDS A. B. HAMMOND J. F. HENDERSON R. E. HODGES H. H, HOWLE M.L. INFINGER R. B. JETER MEMBERS J. R. T. MAJOR, JR. J. N. MILLER, JR. R.R. ODOM, JR. H. F. PADGET, JR. CHARLES POLK F. H. PRINCE K. P.RICHARDSON W. R. THORNE G. W. WHITAKER I EFT TO RIGHT: ODOM, PADGET, MAJOR, POLK INFINGER, EDWARDS, PRINCE, HAMMOND. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, is to inculcate in its members the ideals of tolerance, idealism, and scientific pro- cedure in dealing with the complex social problems of our day. The society is not a propaganda group for any particular organization of society, nor does it seek to support any particular economic pattern for society. It does, however, encourage its members to adopt objective research and painstaking fact-finding before adopting specific attitudes. MISS EM0A OR SEGELHORST S|K iiN«r 108 BAPTIST S T U D E I T II 11 0 I The Baptist Student Union was organized on the Wofford campus in 1938. Its purpose is to link the Baptist students up with the local churches and their unit organizations. It has always endeavored to the fullest degree to cooperate with the other religious organizations on the campus. A student does not join the Baptist Student Union, but automatically becomes a member when he joins a Training Union, Sunday School, or other unit organization of a Baptist Church. The work is promoted by a Baptist Student Union Council which is elected annually. In addition to its local activity, the Wofford Council has gained recognition in the State Baptist Student Union Organization. The Ezell twins, for example, have served this year as Ridgecrest Representatives for the state work. OFFICERS F. O. EZELL President H. H. HOWLE First Vice-President E. G. EZELL Second Vice-President J. P. CRAINE Third Vice-President COUNCIL MEMBERS ABOVE, I EPT TO UKJHT: FORD, HAKVIiV, CHAIIVE, KOW: IH GHSTON, Ey,KI l (liAt ' K liOW): GIM i:Sl ' ll : WII.LI1VGHAHI. • I ' HON ' , F. O., FZFI-1,, F. (i.. NIX RANDOLPH BRADFORD A. A. BROCKMAN JAMES CRAINE R. L EPPS E. G. EZELL F. O. EZELL WALKER FORD W. H. GILLESPIE WALTER HALE HARRY HARVIN HARRY H. HOWLE G. G. HUGHSTON RAYMOND MH.LER KENNETH NIX CHARLES POLK W. J. SHEALY MORRELL THOMAS J. R. WILLINGHAM Harms of the world have come unto us Cups of sorrow we yet shall drain; But we have a secret that doth show us Wonderful rainbows in the rain. MISS ,I  SFPH1]VE «ARiVF r ' Sponsor TTiFDcm «r A ; T TO «IfiHT- ABERNATHV . IIUOWV, fATO, FINCH, HARBUCK, ? n HmRS H J JOHNSOlJ KOOPMAN. • SECOND ROW: MoPHERSON, MAJOR mils, MP RICHARDSON, SHEALT, TRIBBLE. ALPHA MEMBERS AND PLEDGES C. V. ABERNETHY W. F. BROWN O. C. CATO A. B. FINCH, JR. M. C. HARBUCK J. W. HENRY B. M. HIERS H.J. HIERS R. L. JOHNSON 110 R 1 P P 1 PI MEMBERS AND PLEDGES H. W. KOOPMAN R. J. McPHEKSON J.R. T. MAJOR W. L, MILLS W. IL MITCHELL, JR. JOE REID ROY RICHARDSON W. J. SHEALY J, W. TRIBBLE ALPHA TIIETA CHAPTER The Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity was founded at Newark College of Engineering on January 31, 1921. The Alpha Theta Chapter was installed at Wofford on May 18, 1940. The fraternity has heen quite active this year, and various social functions have heen sponsored. Throughout the year, parties and dances have heen held at homes of friends in Spartanhurg. The memhers have refurnished their hall. INS HKTTV Sponsor i rooRR 1 1 1 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: BAILEY, BALI ENGER, BISHOP, H., BISHOP, H., BUH- WELL, H., CI.INE, ESTES • SB( OND ROW: EZELL, DuBABU, HERRING, HOAVLE, JOLIiY I.KWIS, MII.I RR. • THIRD ROW: OZBIRN, ROWELl,, SMITH, WESTMORE- LAND, WINGO, AVONXKR. ALPHA MEMBERS AND PLEDGES CARL BAILEY JOHN BALLENGER DAVID BISHOP HAROLD BISHOP HERMAN BURWELL JAMES BURWELL FRED CLINE KING ESTES BILLY EZELL KENNETH DuBARD KAPPA CHAPTER The Alpha Lamlida Tan fraternity was founded at Ogle- thorpe University, Atlanta, Georgia, in 1921. Kappa Chapter was estahlished at WolTord in 1928. An alumni ehapter was formed in Spartanhurg in 19.37. The chapter has four seniors who are active in campus activity: John Ballenger, president of the fraternity, is also Business Manager of the 1942 BOHEMIAN, and a memher of the Senior Order of Gnomes, Blue Key, and Scahbard and Blade; Harry Howie is Business Manager of the Glee Club, and very active in religious organizations; John Miller is on the Publications Board, and is a member of Delta Phi Alpha; Carl Bailey is a Senior Class officer and a member of Scab- bard and Blade. Several outings were held, among which was a successful ' possum hunt. Kappa Chapter ' s annual banquet and dance was held in April. Plans are being made for a house party at the beach at the close of the school year. LAMBDA T A II MEMBERS AND PLEDGES NATHAN HERRING BILLY OZBURN HARRY HOWLE VERNON ROWELL ED JOLLY STAN SMITH BOBBY LEWIS JAMES WESTMORELAND JOHN MILLER JAMES WINGO BILL WONNER Sponsor JOHN BALLENGER President 113 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: BAKER, BAUKNIGHT, BEI.L, CHITT , CIDD, GAI.- PHIIV, HALL, HAM, HIGGIIVS. O SECOXD ROAV: JOIVES, J., JONES, M., KARAI.EKAS, KING, MoCASKILL, MOODY, MOORE, MURRAY, ODOM. • THIRD ROW: OGBl RN, PATE, PSIHOS, RAPTERY, SELLERS, SIEGLER, WALKER, WALL, WEST. DELTA 114 F S I nU P T E R Delta Sigma Phi was louDded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. Psi Chapter was installed at Wof- ford College on April 17, 1916. The Delta Sigs have many alumni in the city who cooperate with them in the execution of their social functions and other activities. The fraternity is very fortunate in having as director of its social life here in the city. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson. Everv Tuesday night after the meeting, the hoys go out to Mom ' s and Doc ' s for social entertainment. This year the annual Founder ' s Day hanquet was held on December 10 at the Franklin Hotel. Each year the alumni of Spartanburg sponsor a Sailors ' Ball for the boys. i I G M i F H I MEMBERS AND PLEDGES BERT MOORE MIKE MURRAY ROBERT ODOM M. D. OGBURN, JR. C. P. PATE, JR. HARRY PSIHOS JACK RAFTERY WORTH SELLERS BILL SIEGLER DAVID WALKER JIMMY WALL EUGENE WEST MARION OGBURN President 115 FIR 1ST ROW WKLL. « T.FFT TO RIGHT: BERCKMAIV, BROWN, C, BROWX, R., BUNCH, FRET- SECOND ROW: KILGO, MIXON, PRl ITT, RAMSEL R, WANNAMAKER. KAPPA BOBBY ARNOLD HARWOOD BEEBE HOWARD BERCKMAN MEMBERS AND PLEDGES COLLIE BROWN RANNY BROWN JOHNNY BUNCH 116 DELTA CHAPTER ALPHA Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College (now Washington and Lee University) on December 21, 1865, with Robert E. Lee as the spiritual founder. Delta Chapter was founded at Wofford on February 23, 1869. This chapter has more alumni living in the city than any other fraternity on the campus, which is a valuable asset, for it insures cooperation in many of the undertakings of the fraternity. The group is represented on the faculty by Dr. A. M. DuPre, Dr. D. D. Wallace, and Professor LeGrand Tennis. Social functions are held regularly throughout the year and play an important part in the fraternity ' s activities. Among these are the Roliert E. Lee banquet held on January 19 and the annual Farmers ' Ball which is given by the Spar- tanburg Alumni Chapter in April. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES ALEC FRETWELL BEN KILGO EDWARD MIXON EVERETTE PAGE JIM PRUITT CARLISLE RAMSELR SONNY WANNAMAKER li ' Tiisr,, Knw TTTF-T TO RIGHT: ADA IS, AXOREWS, ARD, RELL. HI ZHARIIT, TJEVVY, S .RAN . r. ' . ' SECOND RO ' w : ' ' duRAXtV B DuRAXT W., « St ' c ' ' ' TAl ' ' iERV ' R KILGO, ICHOLSO . • THIRD ROW: PADGET, SIMS TAI-BERT, C, TAI.HERl, K., WANNAMAKER, WESSEL, PURDY. R A P P A MEMBERS AND PLEDGES GUY ADAMS ED ANDREWS EMERSON ARD DEWEY BELL FRED BUZHARDT FLOYD DENNY ADDISON DuRANT BILLY DuRANT WILLSON DuRANT HENRY GIBSON FRED GILLESPIE J 1« SIGMA ALPHA lU CHAPTER The traditional European founding of the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity took place in the year 1400 at the University of Bologna. There, nearly 550 years ago, a group of young students at the University organized for protection against the tyrannical ruler at that time. Pope John XXIII. Kappa Sigma ' s first American chapter was organized at the Univer- sity of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Wofford ' s chapter was founded in 1894. Today, Kappa Sigma is firmly established in 110 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Kappa Sigma owns houses valued at over $3,000,000, and has an endowment fund of nearly half a million dollars, which is by far the largest student loan fund of any fraternity. Kappa Sigma at Wofford sponsors many parties and dances throughout the school year and a house party every summer. The leading event of the year is the annual banquet and dance held every February. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES PRESTON HARDY BOB KILGO JOE MARLOWE GEORGE NICHOLSON FLETCHER PADGET ROBERT PURDY ED SIMS CHESLEY TALBERT RHETT TALBERT GEORGE WANNAMAKER GEORGE WESSEL RHETT TALBERT President 119 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES ■L HI U P H A MEMBERS AND PLEDGES yPPA OMICROI-ZETil CHAPTER Lambda Chi Alpha was fountled at Boston LIniversity on October 1, 1909. LamJ)da Chi Alpha stands third among national fraternities with 107 chapters. Its position was strengthened when it amalgamated with Theta Kappa Nu, another strong national fraternity, late in the summer of 1939. Kappa Omicron-Zeta chapter was established at Wofford on May 15, 1926. The fraternity occupies comfortable quar- ters above Boyd ' ' s Dress Shop on East Main Street. The hall is modernly equipped and provides an ideal meeting place for informal social life of the members. BOB MABRY WAYLAND MODLIN STEELE MUNN HOLLIS OWENS MALOY RASH KENNETH RICHARDSON HENRY ROLLINS GLENN SWOFFORD SS GEAA PREs SOiV MARVIN COLLINS President 121 x TTisr, 1, r TTi ' P ' T TO RICIHT- IBBOTT, ARIAIL, ATWATER, BARRY, BELLAMY, m SELL TRGEsJ BLbSt . SECOND ROW: CROUCH, J., CROUCH, T., DENSON, noWIIli ' G FELTS GRIFF HALLMAN, HAMMOND. « THIRD ROW: KENDRICK, S?NG PAiNTER PARKER, PRINCE, ROSIER, TERRELL, WILLIAMS, WOOLBRIGHT. PI R A P P MEMBERS AND PLEDGES FORREST ABBOTT WARREN ARIAIL JACK ATWATER JACK BARRY HEYWARD BELLAMY GREGG BISSELL REMBERT BURGESS RICHARD BURNETT JIMMY CROUCH THORNTON CROUCH TOMMY DENSON MARION BOWLING 122 P H I MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 111 k O 1 P T E R The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston. It now has five undergraduate chapters in the State of South Carolina: Wofford College, Presbyterian College, the University of South Carolina, College of Charleston, and Furman University. Zeta Chapter was affiliated with Wofford College in 1911. The fraternity has four seniors on its chapter roll: Arthur Hammond, member of Scabbard and Blade, and the Pan- Hellenic Council; Bud Burnett, former Wofford football star; Marion Dowling, member of Scabbard and Blade; and Jeff Painter, member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. During the year the fraternity engaged in many social functions which included the Founder ' s Day banquet, smok- ers, parties, and a week-end party in the mountains. The April 10 Spring formal was a highlight of the year. JACK FELTS BUD GRIFFIN RULLIE HALLMAN ARTHUR HAMMOND TOMMY KENDRICK DENT KING BOYCE WOOLBRIGHT JEFF PAINTER JOE PARKER DAVID PRINCE ELWYN ROSIER ROSS TERRELL JOE WILLIAMS 123 nms i HOW T TO KKiH ' l : AXUlOltSOV, HOSWKLL, BOYD, ( SSL:1,LS, OMBS, iIaWPOKi CR NSHAW, B., CRENSHAW, E., EDWARDS, UAFPXEV, GUILDS. • SEC- . D ROW. HAi ' ford, HAmIeS, HENDERSON, HODGES, HOOK, IVV JACKSON JE - vi fir i 1 AWI N B LAWTON, T., McMILT.IN. • THIBD ROW: MOODY, OWE S, A., OWENS, E . mCHARDS N, SMITH STROl D, WAI.SH, WATSON, WIGGINS, WOI.FE, BILL ANDERSON GUY BOSWELL BILL BOYD W. C. CASSELS BILL COMBS JIMMY CRAWFORD BRYAN CRENSHAW ELTON CRENSHAW BOB DOUGLAS CLAUDE EDWARDS RUSSELL GAFFNEY MEMBERS AND PLEDGES JACK GUILDS JIMMY HALFORD BOYD HAMES JIMMY HENDERSON RUPERT HODGES ED HOOK IVAN LEE IVY MAUREEN JACKSON DUDLEY JENNINGS BOB LAWTON TOM LAWTON J. H. MpMILLIN 124 E P S I L 0 i MEMBERS AND PLEDGES HOWARD MOODY A. D. OWENS ED OWENS JACK RICHARDSON JACK SMITH TOM STROUD ED WALSH ALBERT WATSON CASPER WIGGINS GUY WILKES RALPH WILSON JAMES WOLFE S. C. GAMMA CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of those collegiate social organ- izations which started as a local group and developed into a huge society, with chapters on campuses throughout the United States. It was organized hy eight scholarly men in the Old Mansion House at the University of Alabama, Tusca- loosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856, with Noble Leslie DeVotie as the principal founder and author of the impressive ritual. South Carolina Gamma Chapter was founded in 1885 at Wofford College, Today S. A. E. has one hundred and thirteen chapters on campuses in forty-three states, and has a membership of over 54,000. Each year S. C. Gamma Chapter celebrates Founder ' s Day with a banquet. The members and pledges of this chapter spend a week together every summer at their annual house party. CASPER WIGGINS President 125 The stubby fingers and sturdy wrist above represent the capability of the man to whom they belong. Throughout the past football season he has led the players with his willing- ness to work, his unpretentious cooperation even though he was the star, and his ability plus a will which proved that one may be little and yet be a great gridiron performer. The hand is that of Jimmy Hihon. To him, now in the United States Army, we send our sincerest wishes and the acknowledgement that we expect more than a few years to pass before we again see an athlete with his courage and skill. THE VARSITY MANAGERS: LeHEW BELL, AND CLAUDE EDWARDS. Wofford College had two representatives in the inaugural All-Star game held at Green- ville after the regular football season closed. Jimmy Hilton, wingback, and Wilbur Steph- ens, center, brought an end to their grid careers by playing as members of the Pal- metto state squad against a picked group of North Carolina seniors. TiiEV HOLD im: himnh: ehosh (oach o J  ow, ( OATH .11 LI S « AKSO , AM) HACKKIKLD COACH PHIL DICKENS. 126 REVIEW OF THE ' 41 S E A S 0 I By no stretch of mathematical imagination can we call this a winning season for Woiford. Four victories — one by for- feit — and six losses do not constitute a successful year. Probably the Terriers were capable of winning more games than they did, but, as in past years, the Wofford team presented a puzzle to us. A championship team one day, the next they could, and very often did, play football almost as amateurs. Overconfidence, injuries, and that undejfinable thing called slump — these were undoubtedly responsible for the Terriers ' performances in many games. However, in spite of their losses, the Terriers always gave us colorful games with plenty of excitement. The 1941 squad was composed of many individual stars, too numerous to mention here. Robert Epps and Jimmy Wall, both 160-pound sophomore tailbacks, seem the two destined to make the Palmetto football teams sit up and take notice in the next two years. Only four men — Tom Martin, Jimmy Hilton, Dewey Snag Calvert, and Wilbur Stephens — will be lost by grad- uation, leaving the Terriers with five line men and three backs returning from the 1941 first team. These men will be supplemented by seven freshmen who have had varsity experience under the new S. I. A. A. rule, ten upperclassmen, and new junior college transfers. So once again we find ourselves looking forward to next year for our winning football team. We hope not to be disappointed. We don ' t think we will, unless a lot of unex- pected things happen. ABOVE! MANAGER LeHEW BELL, CAPTAIN TOM MARTIN, Ai IJ ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JIMMY HILTON. TOP: UPPERCLASSMEN AND RATS PRE- PARE FOR A ROUSING RALLY THE NIGHT BEFORE THE RANDOLPH-MACON HOME- COMING GAME, AND . . . (BOTTOM) STILL GOING STRONG, GIVE OUT WITH A LUSTY, IF NON-MELODIC, OVATION AS WOFFORD S(ORES AGAINST THE YELLOW JACKETS 127 WOFFORD 19 — FURMAN 40 A powerful Furman University team defeated Wo ford in the season ' s opener at Greenville, 40-19. The game ' s most spectacular run was made by Hilton late in the third period when he faked a punt and ran 77 yards through the Furman team for the touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Epps, Hilton, and Wall paced the Terrier backfield; in the line, Faust, Martin, and Boswell stood out. WOFFORD 1 — OGLETHORPE 0 The Terriers ' first home game of the season was scheduled with Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, Georgia. A few days before game time the Petrel officials wished to call the game off, giving as their reason a large number of injured men. WofEord ' s officials were forced to refuse the request. Oglethorpe then refused to play in violation of her contract, and Wofford won by forfeit, 1-0. WOFFORD 13 — ERSKINE 6 Wofford hit the win column next and spoiled Erskine ' s Homecoming Day by downing the Seceeders before a crowd of 3,000. Epps ' passes to Hilton and Faust provided the scores. The second half saw Epps run left end for 21 yards, pass to Hilton for 9 more, and later pass to Faust, who covered 25 yards for a look at pay dirt for the Terriers ' first score. Wofford ' s defensive stars were Stephens, who intercepted three passes, Eddie Robinson, Snag Cal- vert, Don Linn, and Sonny Sonneborn. Offensively, Epps, Hilton, Wall, and Faust shared honors. WOFFORD 14 — MERCER 20 A Georgia sun and Mercer ' s stocky Rabbit Hodges blazed too hot for the Terriers on October 18 and W )flord went down 20-14. Mercer drew first blood in the second quarter. The Terriers came back with a 57-yard drive, climaxed by Epps ' pass to Faust for .34 yards and a score. Hodges made the payoff touchdown, breaking away on a jaunt that saw him outdistance the Wofford secondary. Hilton and Linn were Wofford ' s offensive stars. 128 ll ' uuoni IS ON WOFFORD 28— RANDOLPH-MACON 13 An air-mail triumph was the 28-13 victory gained over Randolph-Macon on Homecoming Day before a crowd of 2,500 people, with Epps tossing and Hilton and Faust catching. Epps heaved three touchdown passes, one to Hilton and two to Faust, and Hilton accounted for the final six points. Charlie Huff, tackle, was by far the outstanding defensive player on the field, often stopping Jacket plays in the visitors ' hack- field. The kicking of Epps and Wall was also a feature of the game. WOFFORD 20 — CATAWBA 21 Most thrill-packed game of the year was played on Snyder Field between Wofford and Catawba College. The invaders won, 21-20. The most sensational play of the season took place in the third quarter. Epps took the kickoff on his 10, wiggled his way up to the 40 and then, tackled by several Catawba men, tossed a short lateral to Hilton, who raced the remaining 60 yards for a touchdown. Hilton made the extra point and the score read: Catawba 21 — Wofford 20. WOFFORD 7— CITADEL 42 A crippled Wofford team went down 42-7 before Citadel at Charleston in the next game. Forced by Citadel officials to play under Southern Conference rules instead of the customary S. I. A. A. rules, which permit a small squad to use freshmen players, the Terriers faced the Citadel ' s large squad with a 21-man squad, three of whom were injured. Before the first quarter ended, two more Wofford players were lost by injuries. Faust, Calvert, Smith, and Boswell were on the receiving end of most of Epps ' passes. WOFFORD 0 — P. C. 44 Playing against P. C. in the season ' s last intercollegiate home game, the always-unpredictable Terriers hit the skids to the tune of a 44-0 defeat, in losing to a P. C. team rated only slightly stronger than Wof- ford. P. C. scored once in the first quarter and twice in each quarter thereafter. FIRST ROW: BOGAN, BOSWEI.L,, BROWN, CALVERT, EPFS, PAUST, GRIMSLEY, HIL- TOJV, HOLDER. • SECOND ROW: HUFF, HURSEY, JOHNSON, JONES, KING, LANE, LINN, MABRY, MARTIN. FOOTBALL VARSITY BOGAN, RALPH Guard BOSWELL, GUY . End BROWN, GENE Back CALVERT, DEWEY End EPFS, ROBERT Back FAUST, AUBREY End GRIMSLEY, KEITH End HILTON, JIMMY Back HOLDER, HAROLD Guard HUFF, CHARLIE Tackle HURSEY, WILBURN Tackle JOHNSON, HERMAN Guard JONES, JOHNNY Back KING, B. D Tackle LANE, OLIN End LINN, DON Back MABRY, BILLY Back MARTIN, TOM Tackle FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MOOD , NICHOLSON, PRINCE, ROBINSON, SMITH, A., SMITH, S., SONNEBORN, STEPHENS, STRAIT, WALL. • SECOND ROW: WATSON, ARIAIL, AUSTELL, DuBARD, ELLISON, HALFOBD, HALL, HAM, KARALEKAS, KING. • THIRD ROW: LEONARD, LOCKLAIR, MODLIN, RAFTERY, SALTERS, SELLERS, SHIELDS, SMITH, SPIVEY. FOOTBALL VARSITY MOODY, EVERETT Back NICHOLSON, GEORGE Back PRINCE, DAVID Guard ROBINSON, EDDIE Guard SMITH, ARTHUR Center SMITH, STANLEY Back SONNEBORN, MEYER Guard STEPHENS, WILBUR Center STRAIT, JACOB Tackle WALL, JIMMY Back WATSON, PAUL Tackle P. C. HITS THE LINE FOR ONE OF MANY. FRESHMEN ARIAIL, WARREN . AUSTELL, BILL . BOYD, BILL DuBARD, KENNY ELLISON, WILTON HALFORD, JIMMY . HALL, GUS HAM, BILL . KARALEKAS, NICK KING, BUCK . . LEONARD, HAROLD LOCKLAIR, B. E. . MODLIN, WAYLAND RAFTERY, JACK . SALTERS, FRANK . SELLERS, WORTH . SHIELDS, WINFORD SMITH, MILFORD . SPIVEY, DENNIS • Manager Back Back Tackle Guard . Buck End Back Back Center . Back Guard Tackle Guard . End . End . Back . Back . Tackle No Picture The Terriers staged a comeback and also gained revenge for a 1940 whipping by defeating Newberry 12-7 in the state ' s only Thanksgiving Day game. Newberry scored on the fourth play of the game when Randall ran 32 yards for the touchdown. The kick for extra point was good and Newberry led, 7-0. An Epps-to-Faust pass set the stage for the first score and this same combination accounted for the other tally. Epps, Faust, and Linn were the Terrier stars, although the entire Wofford team played unusually good ball, a far cry from the brand seen the previous week against P. C. WOFFORD 0 — CAMP CROFT 14 In th ' final game of the season ' Wofford was defeated 14-0 by the Crusaders from Camp Croft, a service team, composed of former college stars. Again the underdogs, the Terriers surprised everyone by out- I)laying the Croft team except for two quick scoring thrusts by the service men. Wofford was in possession of the ball five times within the Croft 25-yard line but was never able to score. Sensational passing by Epps to Hilton, Faust, and Brown featured the game. The Wofford line played exceptionally well, holding the heavier and more experienced Crusaders to scant gains and often throw- ing them lor losses. Four W )flord Seniors played their last game of Terrier football against the Croft team. Captain Tom Martin, Alternate Captain Jimmy Hilton, Dewey Snag Calvert, and Wilbur Stephens exhibited some of their best football in bowing out of the Wofford grid picture. 132 THE F R E S H M E I Because the Wofford varsity squad is too small to run the risk of injuring its players l)y scrimmaging them against each other, the freshman team is used almost solely for that purpose. The Pup team each week learns new plays from new formations to run against the varsity and consequently have little time to develop an offensive attack of their own. Since their time is thus continually absorhed, the games of the freshmen are not considered of great importance, hut are scheduled more or less for the sake of giving the frosh an opportunity to meet some one other than the varsity players in competition. The results of these games are not to he taken as an accurate measure of the ability or talent of the freshmen, which is tabulated according to how well they fulfill their duties as testing blocks for the Terriers on week days. The Pup squad thus is an integral part of Wofford ' s football system. They are to be complimented as hitherto unheralded contributors to whatever success the Terrier grid team might have each season. The Pups ' season opened at Davidson against an unusually strong Davidson freshman team. The Wild- kittens of North Carolina used four teams in running wild opposite the Pups to a 77-12 score, the worst defeat ever suffered by a Wofford freshman team. Brilliant passing by Harold Leonard to Bill Ham and Olin Lane accounted for both of Wofford ' s touchdowns. The Little Terriers next met P. C. ' s frosh at Chester. Playing in rainy weather, the Pups were no match for the heavier Blue Anklet team and lost, 28-0. Again the running of Leonard was a feature of the game. Getting better with each game, the Pups dropped a close 14-6 decision to Mars Hill Junior College to close the season at Spartanburg. The Wofford frosh team made 15 first downs to the Lions ' 13, but always lacked the scoring punch when in sight of the goal. Harold Leonard scored the Pups ' touchdown in the third quarter as he drove over the goal line from the two-yard marker. Leonard also made a spectacular 71-yard run in the second quarter to the Mars Hill 10-yard line, but the Pups were held here for no gain. Shorty Locklair stood out in the frosh line with his defensive playing. BELOW: WAITING OUTSIDE THE LOCKER ROOM BEFORE AN IMPORTANT GAME. 133 THE VUSITY JACK ATWATER Fonvard SNAG CALVERT Guard AUBREY FAUST Center DON LINN Guard JIMMY WALLACE Guard JIMMY WALL Guard HARRY WILLIAMS Guard TY WOOD Forward All the varsity men pictured here won letters in basketball. Also Bill Faust, Manager. SEASON Coach Phil Dickens was confronted with the prohlem of building a virtually new team this season in basketball. Of the squad which had in 1940 and 1941 car- ried the Terriers to second place in the state hoop race, only one man — Aubrey Faust — remained from the starting five. Using the material on hand. Coach Dickens molded the team around Faust and diminutive Ty Wood, a junior trans- fer from Spartanburg Junior College. As the season progressed, so did the team. It never consistently showetl the coordination and instinctive skill that only practice and experience in playing together as a unit can bring to any ath- letic team, but when the final whistle blew the Terriers were a vastly improved group of courtmen. They had given a preview in several brilliantly played games of the latent power and deception they possessed and which needed only time to bring it forth. HIGH, WIDE, AKD HANDSOME. Ty Wood reaped individual honors when he was selected on the second team of the All-State basketball squad in a poll taken of sports editors throughout the State. Official information is that Wood was among the leaders until the balloting reached its last stages. The entire first team of this year will return next year, bringing with them the valuable knowledge of court tactics gleaned from the 1942 schedule of vic- tories and losses. We are looking for a return to the supremacy in basketball enjoyed in the past few years. WA1 L, 134 WILLIAMS WOOD BASKETBALL THE TALLY Wofford 48 — Monarch Mills 35 Wofford 41 — Monarch Mills 34 Wofford 69 — Goodyear 33 Wofford 26 — Drayton 33 Wofford 31 — South Carolina . ... 37 Wofford 44 — Camp Croft Meds .... 20 Wofford 47 — Cehics 52 Wofford 29— P. C 44 Wofford 39 — College of Charleston ... 47 YEP. Wofford 30 — Erskine 31 Wofford 38 — Newherry 30 Wofford 35 — Drayton 53 Wofford 30 Camp Croft Meds .... 23 Wofford 58 — Sptg. Clippers 26 Wofford 57 — Clemson 27 Wofford 31 — Davidson 37 Wofford 31— P. C 56 Wofford 41 — Erskine 40 Wofford 44 — College of Charleston ... 32 Wofford 35 — Davidson 49 Wofford 34 — Furman 42 Wofford 37 — Newberry 51 Wofford 37 — Furman 53 Wofford 22 — Clemson 31 NOPE. 135 THE FRESHMO BUKETEERS PERSONNEL HOWARD BERCKMAN JAMES BURRELL BILL BOYD DENDY GARRETT JACK GUILDS BILL HAM IVAN LEE IVY HAROLD LEONARD ELLIOTT LIMEHOUSE WORTH SELLARS ARTHUR SMITH PAUL WATSON J. L. CARSON Coach -WARREN ARIAIL Manager i Tlierse iiieii y oii IrcKlimaii ■■iiiiieraiN ill biiNkelball. iiKr.ow, MOJ r TO hi(;ht: anok tii .si:i i, hs, Alt riii h s iitii, hou ai{i mkki loi w, JACK Gl ILiUS, HAUOLD LEONARD, OEMJV (;AKRKTT, BILL HAM, WARKBM ARIAIL, (MANAGER). 137 LEFT TO RIGHT: WALTER HALE, (MANAGER), BILL BOVI , HARRY WILLIAMS, BOB KILGO, ELMORE HERBERT, GLS CHREITZBERG. Eight top-flight players, including the entire varsity five, grad- uated from the 1941 tennis squad. This season ' s team, com- prised of one freshman, three sophomores, and one senior, is made up wholly of green material. Although several men on the squad have potential ability and one is already a polished netman, they are more or less starting from scratch, and the golden days of tennis at Wolford are to come not this year but within the next few years when these underclassmen develop with experience and application. As this goes to press two matches have been played, one with P. C, the other with Erskine. Wofford was defeated both times, by 7-0 and 5-2 re- spectively. T E i i I S BILL BOYD GLS CHREITZBERG ELMORE HERBERT BOB KILGO HARRY WILLIAMS WALTER HALE, Manager BELOW: SERVE! THE SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place Date Opponent Place March 20 April 11 College of Charleston Charleston March 26 Erskine .... Spartanburg April 14 College of Charleston Spartanburg March 27 Kalamazoo Spartanburg April 16 Furman .... Spartanburg March .30 Clemson .... Spartanburg April 22 University of S. C. . Spartanburg April 1 April 29 April 9 University of S. C. Columbia May 2 The Citadel . . . Spartanburg April 10 The Citadel Charleston May 8 Due West 138 IITRAMIIRUS Wofford each year oflfers a schedule of intramural sports to those students who are unable to meet the requirements of the varsity teams or who are eliminated from intercollegiate athletic competition due to work or study schedules. Beginning with touch football in the fall, the sports calendar offers basket- ball in the winter and tapers off with Softball in the spring. In football the competition approaches the actual rig- ors of varsity grid teams; the blocking is performed with just as much enthusi- asm if not with as much skill; the bruises are just as numerous. The touch part of touch football, let us assure you, is rapidly becoming a mis- nomer. I ' oi ( II I ' (torn V 1,1, iiA ii i() s Kappa Alpha Fraternity KlVEELIiVG: J AMKS PRUITT, HARWOOD BEEBE, COI-LIE BROWN, ED MIXON, ALEC FRETWELL, JOHNNY BUNCH. • STANDING: EVER- ETT PAGE, SONNY WANNAMAKER, HOWARD BERCKMAN, RANNY BROWN, CARLISLE RAMSEUR, In liasketball, intramural games are held after varsity practice or when the team is away, and an accurate sharp- shooter is a prize to be cher- ished. In Softball, require- ments consist principally of the desire to play. A large part of Wofford ' s students participate in this sports program and the rivalry is keen. A feeling of good sportsmanship, friendly oppo- sition and an appreciation of physical exercise as well as of mental, is created through this system of athletics. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Carlisle Hall LEFT TO RIGHT: Rf)BERT EPPS, MEYER SONNEBORN, MARK GRUBBS, WILBU R STEPHENS, PEy CHES GREGORIE, BILLY MABRV, TOM MARTIN. 139 tOA 11 1JJ( KIO.VS BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April 6 University of South Carolina . . Spartanburg April 8 Newberry Newberry April 10 P. C Clinton April 14 Newberry Spartanburg April 16 Furman Greenville April 18 Erskine Due West April 20 Davidson Davidson April 23 Erskine Spartanburg April 24 Davidson Spartanburg April 28 P. C Spartanburg April 30 Clemson Clemson May 2 Clemson Spartanburg May 5 University of South Carolina . . Columbia May 7 Furman Spartanburg Wofford ' s baseball team is in the making as this is written. Only three of last year ' s regular players are back in uniform, but a promising crop of new men, particularly freshmen and sophomores, are going through the daily practice sessions and are showing up as being well-versed in the art of mak- ing hits, runs and — so far — not too many errors. In a practice game not on the regular schedule Woiford defeated the Spartanl urg Junior College nine by the score of 9-1. The junior college ball club, as is customary, is a strong one, and if this pre-season look at the strength of the Terriers is any indication of the results of games to come, they should have a successful season in spite of the veterans missing from the diamond. Ti f-i.- KOYV TT FT TO RIGHT: JIMMY WALL, SXAG CALVERT, HEXRY ROI.I.IXS, Sv FM HOGAX WI FORO SHIELDS, ARTHUR SMITH, DON LINX, JACK GIILDS, H4RO?D I F ONARD • FR ) ROW: FLOOGIE ARIAI1 , (ASSISTANT MANAGER), Gl V «O VVFI l RCJRFR I E -P PVRKER, ED BLACKMON, WII.BI R STEPHENS, l?UH l i-A V .MANAGER). • NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE: A I HKE 1 SI, WOOD, AND JAMES CHITTY. 140 S I A P S LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM; RHETT TALBERT AT EASE . . . NICE GOING, CRENSHAW . . . TILL, S:45 . . . THE CHAMPS . . . SEE OUR INTRAMLRAL SECTION ' FOR DETAILS ... .1 A C K SMITH THROWS A MEAN SNOWBALL . . . SCHERZ HEIL . . . O, SCHERZf . . . .lAWOHL, St HERZO . . . EDI- TOR WILKES IN THE SNOW . . . AND .IIMMY HENDERSON . . . EVI- DENTLY PLEASED WITH THE VIEW . . . MMMM . . . BRIGADIER GENERAL BERT OWENS SNAPPED IN SOLITARY . . . SACK OF ME AL f 141 SPOHORS MISS PATSY WATSON Spon.o. for The E?? B. BEACH MISS FRANCES BECKELHEIMER Sponsor for The Journal JOHN L. THOMASOIV Edltor-lii-Clilef 142 MISS BEOTV MOOKE Sponsor, THE JOlfRNAL LESLIE MILLS Busine.ss Manager MISS ELSIE ,S( OTT Sponsor, The Tennis Team WALTER HALE Manager S P 0 N MISS ELLEN EDENS Sponsor, Battalion Executive RALPH EPPS Major MISS HELEiV VOGEL Sponsor, Hea«l«iuarters IJetacIi- ment and Band CAPT. ARTHI R HAMMOND Commander SOUS MISS JA E SUMNER BATES Sponsor, Varsity Football LEHEW BELL Manager MISS EVELYN STONE Sponsor, Varsity Football TOM MARTIN Captain MISS BETTY MOO HE Sponsor, Tlie Student Body LESLIE MILLS President MISS HARRIET (iVXDV Sponsor, Freshman Football KENNETH DuBARU Captain LIVINGSTON RALPH EPPS ivitiniit i-i . u i j i.vj Captain President President Business Manager 143 H K 11 0 W L E D li M E I T S I am deeply indebted to Life magazine, and especially to its Publisher, Mr. Henry C. Luce, and Editorial Assistant, John C. Manthorp, for permission to use some of their photographs ... to Leslie Mills for assistance when assistance was badly needed ... to Staff Photographers Sonny Wannamaker, Bob Major, and Ed Blackmon ... to next year ' s editor, Dan Carmichael ... to the Spartanburg Her aid- Journal for sports photographs ... to all the authors in Bartlett ' s Quotations who conveniently died in time for their copyrights to expire by this year ... to Mr. Carl Julien for several photo- graphs ... to Morrell Thomas for aid in classifying organizations ... to Jack Felts for numerous favors ... to Floogie Ariail for identifications . . • to Henry Cecil for help in preparing copy ... to Claude Edwards for many services . . . and to Aubrey Oglesby for suggestions ... to Mr. Charles A. Gerrell of the Van Dyke Studios for his patience and insight into tangled situations ... to Mr. John A. Long and Mr. Walter Dargan for untiring service ... to Professor W. R. Bourne, long-suffering faculty adviser, whose countless pointers cleared the way in critical times . . . and to everyone who helped in the production of the 1942 BOHEMIAN . . . Thanks! GEORGE B. BEACH, pAlitor. 144 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 1854- 1942 1. Standard four-year college of the Liberal Arts and Sciences for men only. 2. Offers courses that lead to Medicine, Law, Business, Engineering, Teaching and Preaching. 3. Member of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. The Southern University Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. 4. Library of more than 30,000 volumes. Adequate Lab- oratory facilities in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Electricity. 5. Voluntary Senior R. O. T. C. Unit and Aviation course. 6. All forms of intercollegiate Athletics. Field hHouse for indoor sports and physical training. Stadium and playing fields for outdoor sports. Comfortable Dormitories. Expenses moderate. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL INFORMATION TO HENRY N. SNYDER, President 145 ALLEN ' S PHARMACY Montgomery Building PHONE— 68 MOSS FLOWER SHOP 264 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. • Serving Wofford Boys for 41 YEARS Drug store cowboy. Ridin ' to victory. Enjoy .... FOREMOST ICE CREAM It ' s Healthful Milk — Cream — Buttermilk MEN . . . For Quality Furnishings The Aug. W. Smith Company • South Carolina ' s Finest Department Store HOTEL FRANKLIN SPARTANBURG ' S Newest . . . Largest . . . Leading • Frank Hodges, Owner Furniture .... It ' s a fact — Yoji can do better At Hammond-Brown-Jennings 167 North Church St. 146 THE DUPRE BOOK CO. Books, Stationery, and all Student Supplies • East Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Modem — Reasonable Elates M. M. Alexander, Prop. J. B. HuGGiNS, Mgr. FARMER LONG. JEWELERS Diamonds . . . Watches . . . Jewelry 10 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Buy on our convenient payment plan Better Service for Wofford SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY Better Service for Spartanburg MAXWELL BROS. QUINN FURNITURE Radios and Frigidaires Spartan Printing Co. 105 Magnolia Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Phone — 114 Baber-Rhyne Drug Co. 2 88 Magnolia St. Spartanburg South Carolina Phone 223 Candies, Soda Water, Drugs Stationery and Toilet Articles 146 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG. S. C. BEARD BROTHERS the Home of Better Clothing Phone — 1136 108 West Main St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 147 PRICE ' S Outfiffers for Young Men WOFFORD BOOSTERS S. H. KRESS CO. 5c, 10c, AND 25c Stores Best place to intermission. Lewis plays. LAMOTTE ' S For Better Barbecue Sandwiches and Fountain Service STEAKS LUNCHES BOOTHS and TABLES 148 SILVER ' S 5c to $1.00 Store • Where Your Dollar Buys More There ' s a , . . COMMUNITY CASH STORE in your neighborhood Make if your grocery headquarters • Cojuplimcnts of THOMAS AND HOWARD Wholesale Grocers • South Carolina Peach Growers Association • Spartanburg South Carolina Eyesight is among your most priceless possessions and sight-saving light is the biggest bargain you can buy. Use it freely for eyesight protection, comfort and decorative beauty. LIGON ' S SEED STORE Tlic home of quality seed and the best in poultry supplies and feed. El ' eryfbiiig that goes to make a first class seed store. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Compliments of HUB CITY LUNCH Save Money .... SMITH ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORES 142 AND 167 East Main Street The Home of Reasonable Drug Prices THE SPARTANBURG HERALD THE SPARTANBURG JOURNAL THE SUNDAY SPARTANBURG HERALD-JOURNAL 149 I The CITIZcNb oUUInbKN iNAIIvJNAL dANIs. of South Carolina NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL Columbia Spartanburg Osborne Battery Service 246 W. Main Street Montgomery Crawford, Inc. Willard Batteries Cost Less Because . . . They last longer — crank faster — don ' t let you down. • THE BUILDERS ROOFING COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Spartanburg, S. C. HARDWARE BAND WHITE HOUSEWARE The College Printers • Copper Plates and Engravings Binding — Ruling — Rubber Stamps — Seals . Looseleaf Ledgers — OfiEce Supplies Phone Number 375 PHONE 363 142 Spring St. Spartanburg, S. C. 150 SPRINGDALE DAIRIES 3 5 5 E. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK Phone 3632 Burgess sells an ad. Saturday, 9:55. National Men ' s Wear Whether Home, to School Shop or Vacationing .... Spartanburg ' s Most Modern Store for Men GO BY BUS • Compliments The CAROLINA TRAILWAYS. of Incorporated A. D. CARTER Spartanburg, S. C. PEARCE-yOUNG-ANGEL NEELEY LUMBER COMPANY COMPANY LUMBER MILL WORK Wholesale Building Material and Supplies Fruit and Produce • Phone 83 UNION HIGHWAY Spartanburg, S. C. Phone— 680 151 AMERICAN GRILL AND RESTAURANT ' Where Food Is Prepared the American Way ' DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES W. E. PooLE-W. S. Dowis, Oivners and Operators 249 E. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Flash! Just a quick snack. Down by the ole punch bowl. BELK-HUDSON CO. Men ' s Sport Shop ' Wc Back W OF FORD . . . W OF FORT) Backs Us ROYAL CLEANERS AND HATTERS PHONES 302 and 320 ' ' Let Royal Do It 152 DRINK mm IN BOTTLES Ligon, Grier and Company General Insurance and Real Estate Loans Office in Lobby of Andrews Building Phone 1016 The Geer Drug Company Wholesale Druggists CHARLESTON GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG Compliments of QUALITY BAKERY Bakers of Quality Products Vaughn Belting Company Manufactures of Leather Belting Located on the Airport Rd. SPARTANBURG, S. C. C. G. CREIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Contractor 145 Dunbar Ave. Phone 1164 SPARTANBURG, S. C. The Commercial National Bank Spartanburg, South Carolina Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Spartanburg ' s Best Clothing Store GREENWALD ' S. INC 109-111 West Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. 153 The NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND BAND BOX CLEANERS • One Day Service GAULT ' S FLOWER SHOP The home of better flowers for all occasions 28 0 North Church St. PHONE 28 8 3 SPARTANBURG, S. C. il An Important Moment! The Blades and their dates. RALPH GREEN ' S SERVICE STATION CARS GASSED, OILED and REPAIRED Straight across from Wofford Campus For All Car Needs See RALPH HERE ARE FIVE REASONS WHY ARMY OFFICERS PREFER REED UNIFORMS 1. REED UNIFORMS are made of superior materials. Correct as to weight, shade and construction. 2. REED UNIFORMS are distinctively tailored by one of the foremost designers in the country. 5. REED UNIFORMS are made strictly according to Army Specifications. 4. REED UNIFORMS fit with military precision. 5. REED UNIFORMS arc reasonably priced. Rciiiciiibcr uhcii it comes to V nifoniis, It ' s RIGHT AT REED ' S. JACOB REED ' S SONS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Miiiiiijiictnrcrs of Quality U iifoniis siinc n24 154 CONVERSE COLLEGE Spartanburg South Carolina A Liberal Arts College for Women — Christian But Not Denominational Southern With a National Patronage and Nationally Accredited Academic Degrees — B.A., B.S. Music Degrees — B.Mus., M.Mus. Majors in Music, Speech, and Art Allowed in B.A. Degree Men admitted to courses in Music, Speech, and Art i i i SIX WEEKS SUMMER SESSION IN FINE ARTS For Catalogue and Booklet of Views, address E. M. GWATHMEY, President 155 tit: t t7 a cr xT a tit T7 DclTCr 1 ri nil rig While in Spartanburg make your visit most Engraved Cards and Announcements enjoyable by patronizing the best Hotel, with the most reasonable rates. WILLIAMS PRINTING CO O. K. Williams, Vrop. • Phone 1 3 32 Spartanburg, S. C. Satisfaction is assured you at the Compliments of CLEVELAND HOTEL DR. R. E. BIBER Optometrist special attention given to . BIBER BUILDING, EAST MAIN STREET BANQUETS, DINNERS, ETC. The Best in Barber W ork. .... 6 Experienced Barbers Air-conditioned dining room Central Barber Shop FREE PARKING Shorty Henderson 112 North Church Street ■ 1 1 1 O i i ' II W 1 Spartanburg Lunnber Mill Work V ■ Li C«_ CL__ Wright-bcruggs bhoe Uo. Connpany • of Spartanburg, S. C. SHOES BUILDING SUPPLIES and Phones 162-163 959 Marion Ave. HOSIERY Let lis do your worrying . . . L-iCIl J cllC lUllA oAFt INVESTMENTS Dlue Dirci icc v ream Sure Insurance A Flavor for Every Taste A. M. LAW COMPANY BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM. INC. Spartanburg, S. C. 25 0 MAGNOLIA STREET 156 Herring Furniture Connpany, Inc. We are never satisfied unless our customers are. 161 NORTH CHURCH Spartanburg South Carolina Equipment to %uit any office .... Calhoun Office Supply Co. 124 Morgan Square Spartanburg South Carolina H. T. Littlejohn Company Phones 741-742 214-216 Magnolia Groceries - Feeds - Hardware - Seeds - Paint Spartanburg, S. C. Keep ' em flying. Flight instructors. Compliments of PALMETTO AIR SCHOOL, INC. Government Approved Primary and Advanced Flying and Ground School For Complete Training in any Phase of AERONAUTICS— SEE US MUNICIPAL AIRPORT SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 3318-3529 157 LANE ' S PHARMACY YOUR DRUGGIST Phone 21 Drugs, Candies, Toiletries, 1 Sodas, Etc. Opposite Telephone Exchange Spartanburg, S. C. BECKER S QUALITY PRODUCTS The Montgomery Barber Shop It ' s on the way up town BREAD ROLLS BECKER ' S CAKES AND COOKIES 1 Furniture — Rugs — Draperies Venetian Blinds — Shades — Carpets VOGEL SON 1 154 North Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Stop at COLLEGEINN 1 Magazines, Candy, Ice Cream ... All Kinds 1 of Sandwiches . . . Best Hot Dogs in Town On Way Uptoivn CURB SERVICE PHONE 3082 J. S. Wingo Connpany, Inc. Wholesale Auto Supplies Car Equipment 1 Phone 1922 250 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. 1 Cordially M. W. Bobo Funeral Chapel WM. L.ALTMAN Commerce St. 1 Better Printing at a Price That Suits 1 Invitations — Cards — Job Printing 1 Ambulance Service 419 East Main St. 1 Spartanburg South Carolina WAYSIDE GARDENS The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers 1 670 N. Church St. Phone 2 5 29 158 Burnett at the controls. Wofford buying them out! Compliments of WALLACE D. DuPRE AUTO SUPPLIES Roblee Shoes Marlboro Shirts MILTON ' S MEN SHOP Men ' s Wear for Men Who Care 171 E. Main St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Coopers Sportswear — Society Club Hats G. R. KINNEY CO.. Inc. EDUCATOR SHOES Quality Shoes at Low ' Prices Spartanburg Shoe Hospital Expert Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Complete Service 190 E. Main St. Phone 662 CROFT ' S Quality Jewelers — Cash or Credit 123 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Carolina Palmetto State Strand THEATERS pa)iaiil)urg s (zt inesi (O nie rfa i n menf Always Wofford Boosters 159 THE ELITE. Inc. THE LaPETITE. Inc. Woflford ' s Main Street Headquarters • Best Meals in Spartanburg THE BEST!! In Drug Store Merchandise THE BEST!! In Drug Store Service WILSON ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store HAMILTON ' S. Inc. Easy Credit Terms Longine, Gruen, Elgin, Bulova, and Hamilton Watches 117 N. Church St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE • FOR BETTER GENT ' S FURNISHINGS HOLLAND ' S RADIO SHOP Authorized Radio Service — All Makes Phone 2 8 64 1 12 Commerce St. MONTGOMERY-WARD • RADIOS FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS • Compliments of DIXIE GRILL DIXIE LUNCH Compliments J. H. SUDDETH Wholesale Grocer When Loiver Trices Are Made CAROLINA CASH COMPANY Will Make Them • 143 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. See Your Ponfiac Dealer for a Great Car, Fine Service and a Good Deal . . . Hancock Motor Company Pontiac Authorized Sales and Service 197 West Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. 160 Compliments DE LUXE DINER ' World ' s Best ' DRAKES FLOWER SHOP 226 E. Main St. The Home of Floiaers for All Occasions Phone 3810 WORLD ' S BEST! HE HAS HIS WINGS! GOOD FORM. LAYTON ' S BICYCLE SHOP Bicycles, Awnings, Keys, and General Repairs S. Liberty St. Ice Service Fuel Service HYGEIA ICE AND FUEL PLANT Spartanburg ' s Oldest and Largest Refrigerators Stokers THE MEN ' S SHOP ' Wings Shirts Roblee Shoes ... in the ... Palmetto Theater Building E. Main St. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WYCOFF AUTO STORE Auto Accessories Highest Quality . . . Lowest Prices 141 W. Main St. COLLIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 161 liOOD PHOTOGRAPH is a prerequisite for a yoD ★ The official photographerN for tiie 1942 BOHGMIAAI were yi DUE STOIO 307 SOUTH ROAN STREET JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Where Photography Is An Art All Bohemian negatives are on file and prints will be available at any time. SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of tlie processes of creating ' planning layout and design • typesetting ' printing lithographing and binding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing . . . Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Ahundant equipment ' modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING • ENGRAVING ATLANTA in