Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1943 volume:

] i I i On the surface, the 1942-43 session of Wofford College opened nearly as usual. Boys swarnned into the dornnitories, greeted old friends, unpacked, registered, nnatriculated, were examiined, and then set out for a show or date before settling down to studies. But underneath there was a current of seriousness which had not been present in previous sessions. The more mature-minded of the student body realized the seriousness of this crisis in human affairs and had returned to school only because they believed that by doing s o they were better preparing themselves for a part in the nation ' s war effort. Many of us have brothers and friends fighting in various parts of the world. This year we come to school with a new pur- pose and a new determination; that those who have died and those who will die in this war shall not die in vain. Nor shall your glory be forgot While Fame her record keeps. For hlonor points the hallowed spot Where Valor proudly sleeps. Ro binson gets f st aid. Long Dis-tance to Limestone, please! THE STORm OF fl SCHOOL UJ fl R The stimulus of war produces swi ft and sure changes which are reflected not only in people and their ways of life, but also in apparently changeless institutions. In attennpting to meet the demands of total war Wofford has changed. The change is external. The heart of Wofford is unchanged and changeless. The year began with the retirement of Dr. H. N. Snyder after more than fifty years of faithful service as teacher and president. Dr. Walter K. Greene of Duke took his place. Dr. C. C. Norton succeeded Dean LeRoy Cox, who was called to service in the Air Corps. The new administration, with the purpose of better preparing Wofford men for their part in the war effort, placed a new and special emphasis on the departments of exact sciences, the R.O.T.C. training, and a physical fitness program. Students went to football games and picture shows and dated as in former years, but many an expanded bleep, smartly dr illing military platoon, as well as better grades in Mathematics and Chemistry testified to the effectiveness of the new program. OPPOSITE PAGE — Top row, left: Dr. Greene and Dr. Snyder attend the Alunnni Luncheon . . . Right: Miss Price gets money even from Jolly . . . Middle row, left: DuRant burns midnight oil . . . Right: Shorty Page rides the bell rope. . . . Bottom row, left: Rollins, Elliott and Karalekas through the window of the Biology lab. . . . Right: After a hard workout. II Led by physical director Ted Petoskey, each student who was not a member of the R.O.T.C. reported to the field house three times each week for a strenuous period of calisthenics, rope climbing and group sports. Right: Cadet Captain W. R. Brown gains valuable experience by instructing the senior military science class. Each cadet officer teaches this class at least once during the year. REUl THIRGS RROUnO UIOFFORD Precedent breaking cotton picking day came early in October. Given a holiday, the student body trooped to the fields around Spartanburg to help farmers harvest a cotton crop which threatened to be left in the fields because of a labor shortage. The plaque on the Fieldhouse wall in commem- oration of Roy Robertson, a man we knew and loved, serves as a grim reminder of the stakes for which we are fighting. A contingent of Preflight students march as they sing the Army Air Corps song. , „rl Converse E mOVE TO nEIGHBORIRG SCHOOLS On February I I the historic news was announced. Wofford, along with many other colleges and uni- versities, was to be taken over by the armed forces for use as a training school. An agreement was reached by which the Seniors and Juniors would finish the year at Converse and the Sophomores and Freshmen at Spartanburg Junior College. The change, by its very suddenness and complete- ness left most of us a little bedazzled, but after the strangeness wore off we rapidly got down to work at our new homes. Middle: After Chapel . . . BoHom left: James Wall relaxes in men ' s lounge. IDE LEflRn REUl UlflyS Wofford boys get acquainted with Junior College girls. After a few weeks a casual observer at either institution would not have suspected that the Wofford students were aliens. Our beloved forrr er Dean Dr. A. M. DuPre conducted the last chapel ceremony at Wofford. He renninded the Wofford men of their rich heritase of tradition and called on them to conduct themselves at their new places of learning as true gentlemen should. Every student felt the solemnness of the occasion as, to the strains of the Alma Mater, we marched out of the chapel for perhaps our last time as students of Wofford. The Wofford Campus now resounds with the beat of marching feet and singing voices as the Air Corps men go to and from classes. As true Wofford sons we of course miss our school, but we were glad to give her up as part of our contribution toward winning the war. Loading up the bus after drill for the trip home. Moving day at Wofford. 13 m I L I T fl R y Twenty -three years ago Dr. Snyder; now president emeritus of Wofford College, was instrunnental in bringing to the campus our Senior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Since that time some seven hundred men have received com- missions as officers, scores of whom are now serving in our armed forces all over the world. Wofford ' s contribu- tion of leadership in the present emergency more than justifies Dr. Snyder ' s sustaining faith in the value of military training at Wofford. Pride and the desire to emulate the achievements of those who have gone before inspire the entire cadet corps to a seriousness of purpose which has resulted in the units being rated excellent for the past several years. Lt.-Col. U. S. Army, Retired. LT.-COL EDWIN W. GRIMMER P. M. S. T. at Wofford THROUGH THE y E R R n spite of beginning with inexperienced Senior Cadet Officers, loss of tlie rifles for a large part of the year, and a steady drib- ble of men to the arnned forces, the bat- talion has had a creditable year. The ' 03 rifles were recalled for use by the War Department shortly after school began. Wooden rifles were issued for drili purposes in January. When Wofford was turned over to the Air Corps the unit moved intact to Spartan- burg Junior College; the Seniors and Juniors commuting by bus each drill day from Converse. mmediately after the move, the unit was reorganized into three companies in- stead of four. Top to Bottom: More blood for Frank- lin! . . . Give this nnan two merits. Lieutenant ' . . . Parley Voo . . . Friday! 16 r 17 THER.O. T. [ THE SENIOR CADET STAFF LIEUT. COL. FLETCHER PADGET .... Battalion Commander MAJOR AUBREY FAUST Battalion Executive CAPTAIN D. C. CARMICHAEL Battalion Adjutant CAPTAIN JOE WILLIAMS Commander Band CAPTAIN FORREST ABBOTT . . Commander Headquarters Co. CAPTAIN W. J. SHEALY Supply Officer 1ST LIEUTENANT J. C. SMITH Personnel Officer LT. COL. PADGET HEHDQURRTER ROLL W. A. BEARDEN JIM HODGE R. P. BECKELHEIMER JOE HODGE R. K. BOGAN H, H. HOLDER, JR. D. E. BROWN G. F. HUGHSTON ' R. H. BRYANT E. G.JACKSON J. C. BUNCH D. L. LINN J. P. CRAINE G. R. MABRY J, H. CROUCH K. G. NIX R. P. EPPS C. D. POTTER A. A. FRETWELL D. H. PRINCE M. l.GIBBSJR. J. S. REID J. L. GILLIAM, JR. H. F.THOMAS W. K. HALE, JR. D. T. WALKER F. L. HECKARD J. Y. WALLACE, JR E. G. HERBERT A. T. WATSON B. M. HIERS B. C. WATSON M. H.WRIGHT CARMICHAEL, PADGET, and FAUST 18 B fl T T fl L I 0 n 2 HEADQUARTERS PLATOON THE m I L I T fl R y B R n D The Military band under the direction of Cadet Captain Joe Williams and Prof. Alonzo Lape has been vastly innproved this year. The Band plays at football games, and on each Friday for Battalion Parades and inspection. Band Major is hiarold Leonard. Below: THE BAND. Risht: SHEALY AND SMITH C 0 MISS BETTY CHREITZBERG Sponsor for Company B. CAPT. W. J. B, CRENSHAW Commanding 1st LIEUT. D. H. RUCKER Commanding First Platoon 1st LIEUT. L. D. BAUKNIGHT Commanding Second Platoon 2nd LIEUT. J. C. PRUITT Assistant Platoon Commander ' K, Battalion mascot. Top, left to right, back row: Shealy, Wise, McBride, Wallace. Front row: Richardson, Thompson, Walker, Williams, and DuRant. RIFLE TEflm The purpose of the Wofford rifle team is to give interested R.O.T.C. students an opportunity to become expert rifle shots and to partici- pate in intercollegiate shooting. Matches are shot on the range under the R.O.T.C. building, using 22 caliber rifles. This year the Wofford team ranked eighth among the senior R.O.T.C. units of the seven southeastern states which comprise the Fourth Service Command. High scorer for the match was Joe Williams with 360 points out of a possible 400. The winners m the various positions were: prone, J. L. Gilliam; sitting, W. HI. Alexander; kneeling, J. J. Richardson; standing, J. L. Williams. In order to stimulate interest and competition a cash prize was given by the Military Department to the winners of the first three places in each position. W, K. Thompson serves as captain of the team. J. C. Shealy is student manager. Block Ws are awarded members who shoot in a specified number of intercollegiate matches. Shoulder to shoulder matches were shot with Davidson and representatives were sent to the Hearst trophy intercollegiate matches. Top left: Richardson and Shealy. . . . BoUonn left: Williams, Thompson and Gilliam, sharpshooters. . . . Above left: The three positions, Berry, Shealy and Dowis. . . . Above right: The bulls. SCRBBRRD ROD BLRDE OFFICERS ADDISON DURANT Captain FLETCHER PADGET First Lieutenant AUBREY FAUST Second Lieutenant REMBERT BURGESS First Serseant MEMBERS FORREST ABBOTT Cadet Captain LAVOy BAUKNIGHT , Cadet First Lieutenant RANNY BROWN Cadet Captain LEE BULLINGTON Cadet Captain REMBERT BURGESS Second Lieutenant Medical Administrative Corps ADDISON DURANT Cadet First Lieutenant ■ AUBREY FAUST Cadet Ma)or HOLLIS OWENS Cadet First Lieutenant FLETCHER PADGET Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel EDDIE ROBINSON Cadet First Lieutenant BILL RED SHEALY Cadet Captain JIMMY WESTMORELAND Cadet First Lieutenant MISS SARA McLENDON Sponsor for S. B. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was foundetl: t the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Wofford ' s chapter, which is known as M Company, 6th Regiment, w4§ y i ea n M and has functioned steadily ever since. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are to prfe ote- ' rwfi-t ' ar courtesy, discipline, and education; to engender a spirit of good fellowship among the cadet officers of . the society; to bring about cooperation and a better spirit among the various R. O. T. C. units of the nation; and, a ' v ' all,to develop officers and gentlemen for whatever service they may render our country. [ ' i ' v ' - L ' J Scabbard and Blade is also very active socially on the jcampus. Each year the society sponsors a Military Ball which is always a big success. L ' 25 SCRAWLED NAMES: BROWN, ' 05, PATRICK, ' 86, TAYLOR, ' 70 , . . OAKEN BEAMS . . . TEMPERED STEEL . . . REARED AGAINST THE NORTHERN SKY . . . OLD VOICE IN THE TOWER . . . LIBERTY BELL OF THE MIND . . . WHEELING AND TURNING MAJESTICALLY . . . SYMBOL OF OUR RICH HERITAGE . . . LEADERS: WIGHT MAN, CARLISLE, SNYDER, GREENE . . . FROM THE SHADOWS DEEP REVERBERATIONS . . . OUTLINES FADE , . , IT SEEMS AN ANIMATE THING . . . SUBTLE TONE MEANINGS . . . WARDRUMS BEAT IN AFRICA . . . SHRILL BAGPIPES OF FAR-OFF SCOTLAND . . . STRIDENT VOICE OF WAR . . . FOUR WARS . . . DOORS NEVER CLOSED . . . SONG OF FREEDOM . . . PEALS FOR VICTORY . . . CONQUER AND PREVAIL , . . ALWAYS THE VOICE OF PEACE; NOW LEADER IN BATTLE ' THE ENTRANCE Within gates such as this, all great movements are born. As the spirit of the thinking world has risen in revolt against brutality and aggres- sion, so the spirit of Wofford and all that is Wofford ' s has risen to the defense of peace and right and a free way of life. fl UIORD FROm THE Wofford is again at war. It went to war in 1861 and in 1917. In each it gallantly, and without re- serve, sacrificed its men and resources in high and solemn dedication on the altar of freedom. And now again, with even more at stake than ever before, our men are on the march to battle for the precious values for which the Liberal Arts College stands — freedom for the mind to think and say what it thinks, freedom of the human spirit to live its own life in its own way, freedom of economic opportu- nity, freedom for the sacred individual personality to develop itself as it desires. Guarding these values Wofford will be waiting for the return of its men when the war is over. Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder has led Wofford through 40 years of tunnultuous life. He is re- spected by all men for his prodigious nnentality, unshak- able integrity, deep religion, and appreciation for the true values of life. Since his re- tirement last year he has oc- cupied the position of hlon- orary President and head of the English Department. LEADERS OF lU 0 F F 0 R D Dr. Walter K. Greerie, Wofford ' s first alumnus president, comes to us from Duke University where for sixteen years he was Dean of Un- dergraduate instruction. Before go- ing to Duke Dr. Greene was Dean and head of the English Depart- ment of Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Dr. Greene ' s understanding and insight into student problems is profound and he has already en- deared himself to all Wofford meti with whom he has come in contact. Wofford College is a liberal arts college and exists for the purpose of rendering the highest possible service to church and state and nation. The College, in performing this service, has both imnnediate and permanent objectives. In this critical hour of our nation ' s history, the immediate objective of the College is to make a worthy con- tribution to the winning of total victory, and to this end the College has offered all its resources to the armed forces of our beloved country. The College, however, in cooperation with two other colleges of the city, will continue its basic program of cultural and pre-professional training. This program is the outgrowth of its recognized responsibility to satisfy permanent, as well as imme- diate, needs in its service to the nation. THE Dean C. C. Norton, for seventeen years professor of sociology and political science at Wofford, succeeds Captain LeRoy Cox, ' 23, who is serving with the armed forces. Dean Norton ' s tal- ent as a speaker, his unfailing good humor, and his genuine sympathy for the student ' s viewpoint makes him a wise choice for the difficult task for which he has been chosen. He con- tinues in his post as professor of sociology and political science. Former Dean Arthur Mason DuPre, A.B., M.A., Wofford Col- lege; LL.D., Furman University; Professor of Mathematics . . . David Duncan Wallace, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; LL.D., University of South Carolina; Litt.D., Presbyterian College; Professor of History and Econom- ics .. . Edward Hampton Shuler, B.S., Clemson College; Pro- fessor of Applied Mathematics . . . Charles Semple Pettis, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Professor of Physics. Former Dean LeRoy Hill Cox was called into the service early in 1942. He is stationed in Chicago as a captain in the Aimy Air Corps. 36 FflCULTy Arcadius McSwain Trawick, A.B., B.D., Vanderbilt University; Professor of Religious Education . . . William Leonard Pugh, A.B., M.A., Parsons College; M.A., Northwestern Unversity; Ph.D., hHarvard University; Litt.D., Parsons College; Professor of English . . . James Alburn Chiles, A. 8., Central College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Professor of Modern Languages . . . Coleman B. Waller, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Professor of Chem- istry and Biology . . . William Chapman hierbert, A.B., M.A., Wofford Coll ege; M.A., Columbia University; Registrar, Profes- sor of Greek and Education. John Leonard Salmon, A.B., Central College; M.A., hiarvard University; Professor of Modern Languages . . . William Ray- mond Bourne, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages . . . Raymond Agnew Patterson, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; As- sistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology . . . Kenneth Daniel Coates, A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina; Assistant Pro- fessor of English . . . LeGrand Tennis, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of Virginia; Instructor in Modern Languages. 37 First row, left to right: Nesbitt, Boozer, Grimmer, Cu ward, Baer, Helms. . . . Third row: FflcuiTy flno Charles Franklin Nesbitt, A.B., Wofford Collese; B.D., Emory University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicaso; Director of Relisious Activities and Associate in Relisious Education . . . John William Boozer, B.S., M.S., University of South Carolina; Instructor in Chemistry . . . Edwin Wolsey Grimmer, B.S., University of Wisconsin; Lieu- tenant Colonel, Infantry U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . . Edsar Leonidas Culler, Jr., A.B., Wofford College; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . . Walter Bruce Stewart, Staff Sergeant, U.S.A.; Assistant in Military Science and Tactics . . . Miss Her, Stewart. . . . Second row: Dupre, Wingfield, Wood- ■ yes, Davis, Bennett, Price, Jones, Bryson. DDminiSTRiiTion Mary Sydnor DuPre, Librarian . . . Mrs. Robert C. Wing- field, Assistant Librarian . . . Miss Dorothy E. Woodward, Assistant Registrar . . . Mrs. Elizabeth S. Baer, Matron, Car- lisle hiall . . . Mrs. Inez B. hielms, Matron, Snyder Hall . . . Mrs. C. P. hHayes, Nurse, Infirmary . . . Joseph Kennerly Davis, A.B., Wofford College; Treasurer and Business Manager . . . Miss Lamira Bennett, Secretary to the President . . . Miss Daisy Virginia Price, Assistant to the Treasurer . . . J. C. Jones, College Marshal . . . Frank P. Bryson, Supervisor oF the grounds. 38 Top: Dean Norton and Charles Hammond help the boys pick cotton. . . . Right: Professor Coates and Crenshaw at the end of the day. . . . Middle: Dr. D. D. Wallace explains his South Carolina maps to history students. . . . Bottom: Dr. Snyder ' s home. STUDERT BOOy OFFICERS Top, left to risht: CRAWFORD, FAUST, BAUKNIGHT, and BUNCH. AUBREY FAUST President LAVOy D. BAUKNIGHT Vice-President JOHN BUNCH Secretary JIMMY CRAWFORD Treasurer FLETCHER PADGET .... President of the Honor System GOVERNING BODIES The Student Council at Wofford has as its duties the holding of ' Student Body meetings, the upholding of the Honor System and the nominating of candidates for vacant Student Body and class offices. Members are Aubrey Faust, President Student Body; Fletcher Padget, President of Honor System; Lavoy D. Bauknight, Vice-President Student Body; John Bunch, Secretary of Student Body; Jimmy Crawford, Treasurer of Student Body; G. W. Whitaker, President of Senior Class; David Prince, President of Junior Class; Harold Leonard, President of Sophomore Class; and Harry Wood, President of Freshman Class. PADGET 42 [HE pnn-HELLEnic council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the president and one additional member of each of the eisht social fraternities on the campus. The Presidency of the sroup rotates among the fraternities. The council has full control over inter-fraternity affairs. It desig- nates rushing season in the fall and has charge of pledge day. It sponsors the Pan-hlellenic dance each fall. Alpha Kappa Pi BILL KOOPMAN, President W. F. BROWN Delta Sigma Phi L. D. BAUKNIGHT, President bIll muggins MEMBERS LAVOy D. BAUKNIGHT President Alpha Lambda Tau JIMMIE WESTMORELAND, President ED, K. JOLLY Kappa Sigma H. F. PADGET, President J. A. DuRANT MISS MARILEE HICKS Sponsor for Lavoy Bauknight, Delta Sigma Phi President Kappa Alpha W. R. BROWN, President JAMES PRUITT Pi Kappa Phi JOE WILLIAMS, President THORNTON CROUCH Lambda Chi Alpha HENRY ROLLINS, President MOLLIS OWENS Standing, left to right: Pruitt, Rollins, Jennings Muggins, Padget and Croucli . Sitting left to right: W. F. Brown, W. R. Brown, Owens, Richardson, Baultnight, DuRant, Willianns, and Jolly. 43 Seated from left to right: Salmon, Sims, Coates. . . Standing, left to right: Tennis, Wannamaker, Westmoreland, Felts, Bourne. The Publications Board was organized in 1935 by au- thority of the student body and with the approval of the faculty for the double purpose of supervising the finances of the campus publications and of improving by guidance and counsel the quality of their editorial work. Under the leadership of the Board and with the wholehearted cooperation of the student staffs, order has been brought into the business affairs of the JOURNAL, the OLD GOLD AND BLACK, and the BOhlEMIAN; and a standard of excellence in editorial work has been attained which has won for the college many honors in the press contests, state and national, in which entries have been submitted. Faculty mem- bers of the board are appointed by the president of the college, student members are elected by the stu- dent body, and the chairman of the group is elected for one year at the first meeting of the board In October. Professor Salmon, faculty chairman. . . . Jlmmie Westmorel student chairman. PUBLICRTIOn BOARD S E n I 0 R CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS GEORGE W. WHITAKER President FLETCHER PADGETT Vice-President CAREY SHEALY Secretary STAN SMITH Treasurer Thinkers are scarce as gold; but he whose thoughts embrace all his subject, and who pursues it uninterruptedly and tearless of conse- quences is a diamond of enormous size. MISS NANCy BVARS Sponsor for George Whitaker, Pres. Left to right: George Whita- ker, Fletcher Padget, Carey Shealy, and Stan Smith. lUOFFORD SERIORS FORREST ANDERSON ABBOTT B.S. Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT LEO ALLEN B.S. Pacolet Mills, S. C. LAVOy D. BAUKNIGHT B.S. Union, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade. HARRY CLINTON BELK A.B. Lake City, S. C. International Relations Club, Sisma Tau Alpha, Les Copains Francais. WILLIAM RHETT BERRY, JR. B.S. St. George, S. C. International Relations Club. BERRy J. GUY BOSWELL, JR. ... B.S. Greeneville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block W Club. WILLIAM FLETCHER BROWN, JR. A.B. Iva, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi, Delta Phi Alpha, Pan hiellenic Council. WILLIAM RANDOLPH BROWN A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Pan Hellenic Council. EARLE LEE BULLINGTON B.S. Union, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club. REMBERT OLIVER BURGESS B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Les Copains Francais, Pi Gamma Mu. JACK CHARLES BURNETT B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha BOSWELL BROWN, W. F., JR. BROWN, W. R. BULLINGTON BURSESS BURNETT Boswell stretches for one. 0 F F 0 R D S E n I 0 R S GRADY FRANKLIN CAMPBELL A.B. McBee, S. C. WILLIAM EUGENE CAMPBELL, JR. B.S. Great Falls, S. C. DANIEL CLAUDE CARMICHAEL, JR. A.B. Mullins, S. C. Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes, Who ' s Who, Sigma Upsilon, Stratford Players. JAMES EDGAR COCHRAN A.B. Kannapolis, N. C. Sigma Tau Alpha. JACK ANDERS CRAWFORD B.S. Asheville, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi. JAMES HOMER CRAWFORD A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Blue Key, Who ' s Who, International Relations Club. CAMPBELL, G. F. CAMPBELL, W. E. CARMICHAEL COCHRAN CRAWFORD, J. A. CRAWFORD, J. H. WILLIAM J. B. CRENSHAW, JR. A. Chester, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau Alpha. ROBERT DIAL DANTZLER A Elloree, S. C. Delta Phi Alpha. FLOYD WOLFE DENNY, JR. B.S. Hartsville, S. C. Kappa Sigma, International Relations Club, Les Copains Francais, Pi Gamma Mu. JOSEPH ADDISON DuRANT A.B. Sumter, S. C. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Les Copains Francais, Pan Hellenic Council, Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN LUTHER EDENS A Oswego, S. C. Sigma Tau Alpha. After Chape FERGUSON FAUST EDWARDS FORRESTER GOLIGHTLY lUOFFORD SERIORS CLAUDE R. EDWARDS . . . A.B. Chester, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Les Copains Francais, Block W Club, Pi Gamnna Mu, Delta Phi Alpha. JAMES AUBREY FAUST A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Senior Order of Gnomes, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Block W Club. DAN STEVENSON FERGUSON • A.B. Great Falls, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi, International Relations Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Stratford Players. JOHN GRADY FORRESTER A.B. Lyman, S. C. JACOB FESTUS GOLIGHTLY A.B. Inman, S. C. International Relations Club, Delta Phi Alpha. m HARRY LEWIS HARVIN, JR. Mannins, S. C. Sisma Tau Alpha, Baptist Student Union, Les Copains Franca CALVERT MANNING HOWELL Spartanburg, S. C. MAYBIN McFADDEN OGLESBY OWENS PRICE PADGET RICHARD MADDEN MAYBIN bS Ware Shoals, S. C. International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha. LUNSFORD CLIFTON McFADDEN a.B. Fort Mill, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi, Stratford Players. GLYNN AUBREY OGLESBY a.B. Selma, Ala. Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, The Gavel. MOLLIS MONROE OWENS a.B. Avondale, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Gamma Mu, Pan Hellenic Council. JAMES WOFFORD PRICE . . b.S. Gaffney, S. C. HENRY FLETCHER PADGET a.B. Saluda, S. C . Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Scabbard and Blade, International Relations Club, Senior Order of Gnomes, Pi Gamma Mu, Les Copains Francais, The Gavel, Pan Hellenic Council. Ul 0 F F 0 R D S E n I 0 R S PRUITT PURDY RASH JAMES CALHOUN PRUITT B.S. Iva, S, C. Kappa Alpha, Pan Hellenic Council. ROBERT OBADIAH PURDY, III A.B. Monroe, N. C. Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Sigma Upsilon, Stratford Players, The Gavel. MALOy ROY RASH, JR. B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. MELVILLE HOVEY REID A.B. Wellford, S. C. JACK JAMES RICHARDSON B.S. Loris, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pan Hellenic Council. Rhett Berry in Biology Lab. Cudd and Crenshaw, c heerleaders, and Red Shealy, Scabbard and Blade pledge. EDDIE M. ROBINSON ' ' ' ' Alpha Lambda Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Block W Club. DRIFTWOOD HAYNE RUCKER ' •B- Cayce, S. C. Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau Alpha, Block W Club. J. CAREY SHEALY, JR. • - • Leesville, S. C. Blue Key, Stratford Players. WILLIAM JOHNS SHEALY . • B.S. Leesville, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Stratford Players. EDWARD HOWELL SIMS .B. Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma, Who ' s Who, The Gavel, Pi Gamma Mu. JACK CASPER SMITH Waterloo, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, International Relations Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. OFFORD senioRS THOMPSON TURNER STARNES STRAIT PAUL KISER STARNES Blacksburg, S. C. JACOB FOX STRAIT -S- Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM KILGORE THOMPSON, JR. B.S, Pauline, S. C. WILLIAM EARLE TURNER B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT DANIEL UTSEY A.B. St. George, S. C. International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha. JAMES HENRY WANNAMAKER, JR. Cheraw, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Stratford Players. B.S, WHITAKER WESTMORELAND WELLS NEWTON WELLS A.B. Manning, S. C. International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Alpha, The Gavel, The Debate Team. HARVEY McLEOD WILLIAMSON Norway, S. C. International Relations Club. anburg, S. C. rd and Blade, Pan hlellenic Council. iston, S. C. Who ' s Who International Relations Club, Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. A.B. Another of the never-ending effects to be gained by photographing the aiain building. Opposite page: 1. Yehudi. 2. Dr. Greene has dinner with the boys. 3. South Sea islanders. 4. Pay-off, cotton-picking day. 5. Intramural football game. 6. President ' s home. 59 First row, left to right: Barrett, D. W., Barrett, T. J., Bearden, Beckelheimer, Bishop, Bryant. . . . Second row: Bunch, Burnett, Cato, Cooley, Craine, Cronner. . . . Third row: Crouch, J. H., Crouch, T. W., Elliott, Epps, Fowkc, Foster. D. W. BARRETT Duncan, S. C. T. J. BARRETT Fayetteville, N. C. W. A. BEARDEN Spartanburs, S. C R. P. BECKELHEIMER Spartanburs, S. C. B. H. BISHOP Spartanburg, S. C. R. H. BRYANT Inman, S.C. J. C. BUNCH Asheboro, N. C. J. E. BURNETT Spartanburg, S. C. O. C. CATO Spartanburg, S. C. R. COOLEY Inman, S. C. J. P. CRAINE Laurens, S. C. D. A. CROMER Tryon, S. C. J. H. CROUCH Hartsville, S. C. T. W. CROUCH Hartsville, S. C. S. A. ELLIOTT Aynor, S. C. R. p. EPPS Sumter, S. C. B. B. FOWKE Barnwell, S.C. H. G. FOSTER Spartanburg, S. C. 60 First row left to right: Fretwell, Gilliam, Grigsby, Hale, Heaton, and Heckard. . . . Second row Herbert Miers, Hodge, Jim, Hodge, Joe, Holder, and Howard. . . . Third row: Muggins, Hughston, Jackson, Jennings, Jolly, and Judy. Stan Smith Kentucky Derby bound. A, A. FRETWELL Spartanburg, S. C. J. L. GILLIAM Spartanburg, S. C. J. A. GRIGSBY Saluda, S.C. W. K. HALE, JR. Spartanburg, S.C. M. D. HEATON , Piedmont, S. C. F. L. HECKARD Mt. A,ry, N. C. E. G. HERBERT Spartanburg, S. C. B- M. HIERS ; Ehrhardt,S.C. JIM HODGE Spartanburg, S.C. JOE HODGE Spartanburg, S.C. H. H. HOLDER, JR. P.ckens, S. C. C. T. HOWARD Miami, Fla. J. W. HUGGINS Larger, S.C. G. F. HUGHSTON, JR. Fairforest, S. C. E. G. JACKSON Great Falls, S. C. D. L. JENNINGS, JR Spartanburg, S. C. B. L. KILGO, JR. Abbeville, S.C. H. W. KOOPMAN, JR Spartanburg, S. C, D. L. LINN Greenville, S.C. C W LOVE Blacksburg, S. C. T. R. LYBRAND, JR. ' Falls, S. C. W. H. MITCHELL, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. B. B. MORGAN Roebuck, S.C. L. H. McCALLA Greenville, S. C. C. C. McGRAW ' Spartanburg, S.C. G. D. McDowell lnman,S.C. 1 Q f ix Spartanburg, S. C. D. S. PAGE Aynor,S.C. J. D. PARKER McColLS.C. V . L. PATTERSON Laurens, S.C. C. D. POTTER Chesnee,S.C. D. H. PRINCE Erwin,Tenn. C J REDMOND Swansea, S. C. J. S. REID Woodruff, S.C. First row, left to right: Reynolds, Rollins, Rozier, Scoggins, Thomas, Trakas. . . . Second row: Tribble, Trogdc Walker, Wall, Wallace, Watson, A. T. . . . Third row: Watson, B. C, Williams, Willinghdm, WrJght. Weighing up at the end of the day. H. R. REYNOLDS, JR. Union, S. C. H. B. ROLLINS Avondale, N. C. M. E. ROZIER Lake View, S. C. E. K. SCOGGINS Jefferson, S. C. H. F. THOMAS Ch eraw, S. C. P. N. TRAKAS Spartanburs, S. C. J. W. TRIBBLE Donalds, S.C. T. G. TROGDON Aynor, S. C. D. T. WALKER Spartanburg, S, C. J. C. WALL M ullins, S. C. J. y. WALLACE, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A. T. WATSON Spartanburg, S. C. B. C. WATSON Cross Anchor, S.C. J. L. WILLIAMS Suffern, N. Y. J. R. WILLINGHAM Chesnee, S. C. M. H. WRIGHT Johnston, S.C. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD LEONARD President JACK GUILDS Vice-President DEWEY BELL Secretary KENNETH DuBARD ... Treasurer CLAUDE GATLIN Historian Left snap: Intramural ■football. Right snap: The end of a shirt- tail parade — converse. Miss Leona Leonard, Sponsor Below, standing: Harold Leonard. . . . Kneeling: Kenneth DuBard, Jack Guilds, Claude Gatlln, and Dewey Bell. Opposite page, left, top to bottom: 1. Refreshment at Converse- Wofford Reception. 2. Taking a rest between classes. 3. Chow. 4. Prayer meeting at Car- lisle in 314. 5. Dr. Waller ' s class room. 6. Classes change. 7. Waiting. First Row W H ABERNATHY Spartanburg, S. C. G. D. ADAMS Batesburg, S. C. W. H. ALEXANDER Woodrutt, b.L. L B. ANDERS Spartanburg, S. C. E W. ANDERSON Spartanburg, S. L. W S ANDERSON Manon, S.C. E. L. ARD, JR. Hemingway, S.e. R A. ARTHUR Spartanburg, S.C. D. H. BELL, JR. Y ea , S. C. H. C. BERCKMAN Albertville, Ala. Second Row R H BERRY, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. D. L. BISHOP Spartanburg, S.C. R E BLACKWOOD Spartanburg, S. C. J J BOBO Spartanburg, S, C. T O BONNER Pacolet, S. C. L H BOWLING Spartanburg, S. C. W W BOYD Spartanburg, S. C. J B. BROCKMAN Greer, S.C. H C BROWN Spartanburg, S.C. J, C. BROWN Gaffney, S. C. Third Row W D. BURGESS Spartanburg, S. C. J F BUZHARDT McCormick, S. C. A M CHREITZBERG, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. W P COVINGTON Bennettsville, S. C. R J. CRAIG Spartanburg, S. C. E. D. CRENSHAW Chester, S. C. RODNEY CUDD, JR. • - • D T. DANIELS Landrum, S. C. J. D. DANIELS Spartanburg, S. C. D. K. DAVIDSON Spartanburg, S. C. Fourth Row C. B. DERRICK Lamar, S.C. W. S. DOWIS, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. K. A. DuBARD Columbia, S. C. F. A. ELIAS Spartanburg, S. C. j ' H. FELTS Conway, S. C. JOHN FERGUSON Great Falls, S. C. P. D. FLYNN, JR. Union, S. C. W. H. FORD Nichols, S. C. R. R. FOSTER Spartanburg, S. C. J L. FOWKE North Augusta, S. C. Fifth Row C. D. GARRETT Pe ' e ' S. C. C, E. GATLIN Great Falls, S. C. H. W. GIBSON Batesburg, S. C. W. H. GILLESPIE Wellford, S, C. J. C. GUILDS, JR. Columbia, S. C. J. G. HALFORD, JR. Johnston, S. C. L. E. HAMMETT Converse, S. C. WILTON HAYES Wellford, S. C. G. A. HENDLEY Spartanburg, S. C. N. C. HERRING Andrews, S. C. Sixth Row H. P. HINES Chesnee, S. C. E. W. HOOK West Columbia, S. C. T. K. HOWARD Greer, S. C. R. K. ISLEY Spartanburg, S. C. I. L. IVY Fredericlctown, Mo. M. D. JACKSON, JR. Bennettsville, S. C. M.A.JONES Hartsville, S. C. N. P. KARALEKAS f . . . ■ Brooklyn, N. Y. T. B. KENDRICK Q-f Spart anburg, S. C. R. D. KING, JR. rO I — — McBee, S. C. 67 SOP (lUJ First Row R O LAWTON Greenwood, S. C. T. O. LAWTON, JR. Allendale, S. C. D K LEE JR N) are Shoals, S. C. H. b ' . LEONARD Columbia, S. C. W. E. LIMEHO ' USE Columbia, S. C. B. E. LOCKLAIR, JR. North Charleston, S. C. W. P. MABRY Union, S. C. J. H. MAHAFFEY Duncan, S.C. J. H. MARLOWE Conway, S. C. Second Row E G MINK Spartanburs, S. C. J. A. MITCHELL Philadelphia, Pa. ED MIXON Spartanburg, S. C. M. W. MODLIN Warrenton, N. C. MIKE P. MURRAY Ninety Six, S. C. E B. McKENZIE Dillon, S.C. J. S. McLBOD McBee, S. C. R. H. PACE Saluda, N. C. C. B, PATTERSON Lanford, S. C. Third Row F. J. PEGUES Cheraw, S. C. ROY E. PETTIT Gaffney, S.C. H. L PRICE Gaffney, S. C. H A. PSIHOS Bennettsville, S. C. J. E. RAFTERY Upper Darby, Pa. F. M. RODDEY Winnsboro, S. C. J. V. ROWELL Andrews, S.C. A. H. SMITH Bamberg, S. C. F. A. SMITH Grey Court, S. C. Fourth Row G.C.SMITH Galivants Ferry, S. C. P. M. SMITH Spartanburg, S.C. E. T. SPIRES Spartanburg, S. C. C. D. SPIVEY Conway, S. C. E. D. SUMNER Spartanburg, S. C. K. C. TALBERT Allendale, S. C. M. L. THOMAS, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. W. H. TIMMERMAN, JR. Greenwood, S. C. J. W. TROGDEN Spartanburg, S. C. E. G. W Fifth Row P. WALSH, JR. .Conway, S.C. L. P. R. G. A. J. R. WANNAMAKER, III. Atlanta, Ga. F. WATSON, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. F. WATSON, JR. Enoree, S. C. B. WAY Ridgeland, S. C. F. WESSEL Andrews, S. C. S. WILLIAMS Great Falls, S. C. B. WILLIAMS Dillon, S. C. T. WILSON y ' ' ' Laurens, S.C. H. WINDHAM W. ;WIN C ' WQLFg A. WQOe- F. vomm Lamar, S. C. Fairforest, S. C. I nman, S. i . Spartanburg, S. C. Salters, S. C. ■ Neeses, S. C. 68 69 FRESHmfl n CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: WOOD, VINCENT, STEDMAN, TAYLOR OFFICERS HARRY WOOD President BILLY VINCENT Vice-President HACKY WALKER Secretary BILL STEDMAN Treasurer EBEN TAYLOR Historian Opposite page, top, left to right: Yellow Dogs tap new man. Cap. Jones catches up on the news. Middle: Freshman mili- tary. O. A. B. Day. Bottom: DeLuka empties. Freshman receiving line. MISS DORIS JANET HARRIS Sponsor Left: After chapel, . . . Middle: Converse-Wofford get together. . . . Right: These Freshmen are always in the wrong place. First row left to right: BIythe, Bogan, Bolt. . . . Second row: Broadway Broughton, Brown . . Third row: Carmichael, D. B., Carmichael, W. H., Cavin. . . . Fourth row: Chapman, Cole, Cromley. r First row left to right: Abernathy, Anderson. . . . Second row: Barry, Barth. . . . Third row: Ben- nett Best . . . Fourth row: Betsill, Blackwell. G, F. ABERNATHY Spartanburg, S. C. T. M. ANDERSON Spartanburg, S. C. D. S. BARRY • • • Spartanburg, S. C. F. L. BARTH Florence, S. C. R. B. BENNETT Washington, D. C. J. M. BEST, JR. Galivant ' s Ferry P. A. BETSILL Woodruff, S. C. P. L. BLACKWELL Glendale, S. C. P E BLYTHE Woodruff, S. C. G. B. BOGAN Spartanburg, S. C. H. E. BOLT Spartanburg, S. C. A. E. BROADWAY Summerton, S. C. W, T. BROUGHTON, II Lancaster, S. C. J. R. BROWN Pacolet, S. C. 72 First row left to right: DeLuca, Drotor, Edwards, Ellis, Ellison. . . . Second row: Evans, Franklin, Eraser Goodw?n ' Greene. . ' . Third row: Greer, E, C, Greer, L. M Greshann, Greneker, Har by. . . . Fourth row: Harley, Harmon, Harrelson, Harris, Haselden. D, B. CARMICHAEL Mullins, S.C. W. H. CARMICHAEL Mullins, S.C. W. P. CAVIN Spartanburg, S. C. J. T. CHAPMAN Hartsville, S. C. W. E, COLE Spartanburg, S. C. W. CROMLEY Myrtle Beach, S. C. B. J. DeLUCA Spartanburg, S. C. M. DROTOR Spartanburg, S C. I. K. EDWARDS Abbeville, S. C. J. O. ELLIS Spartanburg, S. C. R. J. ELLISON, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. D. L. EVANS Holly Hill, S. C. P. FRANKLIN Woodruff, S. C. D. H. ERASER Walterboro, S. C. R. E. GOODWIN . . • Spartanburg, S. C. B. F. GREENE Spartanburg, S. C. E. C. GREER Spartanburg, S. C. L. M. GREER, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. L. G. GRESHAM Lyman, S. C. T. B. GRENEKER, JR. Edgefield, S. C. J. W. HAMBY Greenwood, S. C. C, S. HARLEY Spartanburg, S. C. W. K. HARMON Jonesville, S. C. B. F. HARRELSON Spartanburg, S. C. J. D. HARRIS Conv ay, S. C. R. K. HASELDEN Johnsviile, S. C. First row, left to right: Hewitt, Mines, Holler, Home, Hornsby. . . . Second row: Horton, Jackson, Ja don, Johnson, Justice. . . . Third row: Keller, Lancaster, Leonard, Lever, Lewis. . . . Fourth row: Mathias, Medlock, Mitchell, Montgomery, Mullinax. E. G. HEWITT, JR. Laurens, S. C. H. A. MINES Chesnee, S.C. A. C. HOLLER Laurens, S.C. W. A. HORNE Whitney, S.C. W. G. HORNSBY Timmonsville, S. C. E. M. HORTON Spartanburg, S. C. L. A. JACKSON Florence, S. C. S, H. JAUDON Spartanburg, S.C. H. JOHNSON Johnston, S.C. W. P. JUSTICE Whitney, S. C. E. W. KELLER , St. Matthews, S. C, D. LANCASTER Spartanburg, S. C. C. O. LEONARD Spartanburg, S. C. C. W. LEVER Pendleton, S.C. A. J. LEWIS Johnston, S.C. H. L. MATHIAS Lexington, S. C. F. E. MEDLOCK Laurens, S. C. W. S. MITCHELL Anderson, S. C. W. E. MONTGOMERY Spartanburg, S. C. F. L. MULLINAX Lyman, S.C. 74 First row left to right: McBride, Nettles, Oakman, Petros, Phillips. . Reames Redd. . . . Third row; Reel, Riley, Riier, Robinson, Rogers. Sherrill, Shevchenko. Second row: Porter, Pressman, Procter, . Fourth row: Rose, Rutledge. Sauls, M. S. McBRIDE • Spartanburs, S. C. D. M. NETTLES Lake City, S. C. M. C. OAKMAN Spartanburg, S. C. P. M. PETROS Mullins, S. C, J C PHILLIPS Campobello, S. C. T. W. PORTER • • • • Catawba, S. C. MANUEL PRESSMAN Spartanburg, S. C. A. M. PROCTER Kelton, S. C. J. A. REAMES Sumter, S. C. W. L. REDD H J REEL Glendale, S. C. C S RILEV BIythewood, S. C. M. E. RIZER, JR. O ' a ' ' C. T. A. ROBINSON Aiken, S. C. W. S. ROGERS Spartanburg, S. C. R. V. R. ROSE New York, N. Y. G. p. RUTLEDGE Drayton, S. C. W. V. SAULS Hampton, S. C. L. C. SHERRILL Concord, N. C. J. A. SHEVCHENKO . • Port Noms, N.J 75 J. M. SNODDY, JR. Marion, N. C. J. H. SOWELL Lancaster, S. C. W. C. STEADMAN , . • Greensboro, N. C. J. B. STONE, JR. Williamston, S. C. C. P. STRIBLING Woodruff, S. C. EBEN TAYLOR Charleston, S. C. J. A. THRAILKILL Laurens, S. C. R. C. TRO ' UT Spartanburg, S. C. W. S. VINCENT • Spartanburg, S. C. J. L. WALKER Johnston, S. C. L. H. WALKER Spartanburg, S. C. J. H. WEAVER Landrum, S. C. B. F. WILLIAMS Warrenville, S. C. C. D. WILLIAMS Nichols, S. C. H. G. WILSON Spartanburg, S. C. J. B. WISE Batesburg, S. C. H. E. WOOD Spartanburg, S. C. D. L. WRIGHT Johnston, S. C. D. D. ZIMMERMAN Spartanburg, S. C. BEI 76 ID H 0 ' S ID H 0 Left to right: Faust, Burgess, Edwards, Padget, Whitaker, Purdy Left to right: Crawford, Oglesby, Carmichael, Crenshaw, Rucker, Sims. R. O. BURGESS Business Mana r of the Bohemian D. C. CARMICHAEL Editor of the Bohemian J. H. CRAWFORD Business manager of the Journal W. J. B. CRENSHAW • - ■ President of Student Christian Association C. R. EDWARDS ■ ■ - President of the International Relations Club J. A. FAUST President of the Student Body AUBREY OGLESBY • • President State Methodist Student Conference H. F. PADGET Lt.-Col. in the R. O. T. C. R. O. PURDY, III Editor of the Old Gold and Black D. H. RUCKER President of Sigma Tau Alpha ED H SIMS President of The Gavel G. W. WHITAKER President of the Senior Class Twelve Wofford seniors were named to be included in the 1943 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 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 Scholar- ship Award. It is the only means of national recognition devoid of politics, fees, and dues. The students are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular activities, and possibility of future usefulness to business and society. PHI BETA KflPPR A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national lonoral 1941, when Dean Marjorie hlope NicholsonVf S sented the charter to Dr. hienry Nelson Sny Election to this fraternity is a signal honor, est in extra-curricular activities. Only a small percen ity, f as established at Wofford on January 14 ' ent pi the United Phi Beta Kappa Society, pre judged according to scholarship, character, and inlei h graduating class gains admittance. ELD ; 5E b ' I beach ALLAIJ . ' ' R OCKMAN M. L MEMBERS IN COURSE R. O. BURGESS J. H. CRAWFORD F. W. DENNY LECTED IN 1943 H. L. HARVIN, JR. H. F. PADGET A. T. WATSON 79 THE SERIOR ORI GEORGE WHITAKER FLETCHER CARMICHAEL The Senior Order of Gnomes is one of Wofford ' s honorary leadership fraternities. It is composed of four of the most influential and out- standing members of the senior class. New members annually are elected by the retiring Senior Order. MEMBERS AUBREY FAUST, Chairman DAN CARMICHAEL FLETCHER PADGET GEORGE WHITAKER 80 First row left to right: DuRant, Burgess, Sims, Owens. . . . Second row: Brown Edwards Smith, Williamson, Purdy. . . . Back row: Dean Norton, Denny, McCalla, Padgett. PI GRfnmfl BETR CHAPTER Although of recent origin, Pi Gamma Mu now has over one hundred active chapters and several thousand members. The purpose of the fraternity is the amelioration of the difficult and complex social conditions of our day by in- culcating in its members the ideals of scholarship, tolerance and social service in the study of social problems. The organization seeks, by learning and observation to acquaint society with the problems it has to face and en- courages objective research and painstaking fact-finding before adopting specific attitudes. The programs of Wofford ' s Beta Chapter include outside speakers of more than local interest and round table discus- sions of social problems and issues. FLETCHER PADGET President HARVEY WILLIAMSON .... Hrst Vice-President LARRY McCALLA Second Vice-President ED SIMS Secretary ADDISON DuRANT Treasurer W. R. BROWN R. O. BURGESS F. W. DENNY J. A. DuRANT C. R. EDWARDS D. L. JENNINGS L. S.JOiLY L. A. McCALLA MEMBERS H. M. OWENS H. F. PADGET R. O. PURDY M. R. RASH E. H. SIMS J. C. SMITH H. M.WILLIAMSON Top: Dean Norton showing the boys his pictures taken in Africa . . . Bottom, L. to R.: Padget, Sims, DuRant. 81 BLUE K E y Membership in Blue Key is considered one of the highest honors to be attained on the Wofford cam- pus. The Terrier Boosters, as the Wofford chapter is called, each year sponsors projects and cooperates with other organizations for the advancement of the school. Members of Blue Key are elected on the basis of their scholarship, character, individual accomplish- ments, and leadership abilities. Blue Key is to the college campus what the Rotary Club is to the busi- ness world. OFFICERS GEORGE WHITAKER President DAN CARMICHAEL Vice-President JIMMIE CRAWFORD Secretary and Treasurer CLAUDE EDWARDS Recordms Secret.ny First row, left to right: Burgess, CarmichacI, Crawford. . . . Second row: Edwards, Faust, Padgett. . . . Third row: Purdy, Shealy, Whitaker. MISS NANCy BYARS Sponsor for George Whitaker, President. 82 CARMICHAEL BOURNE GUILDS CRAINE WHITAKER PURDY sicmfl upsiLon Wofford ' s Canterbury Chapter of Sigma Upsilon was founded in 1926. The organization is designed to honor those students who have shown ability in writing for the three Wofford publications, and election into the fraternity serves as an incentive for amateur writers on the campus. The purpose of the group is to hold regular meetings in which criticism of the Old Gold and Black, The Jour- nal, and the Bohemian is offered, along with a discus- sion of literary figures and works of the past and present. OFFICERS ROBERT O. PURDY, III President ALBERT T. WATSON Vice-President MEMBERS DR. C. C. NORTON PROF. K. D. COATES PROF. W. R. BOURNE DAN CARMICHAEL JAMES CRAINE JACK GUILDS BOB PURDY ALBERT WATSON GEORGE WHITAKER BOB PURDY President 83 Les copflins fRfincflis HOnORHRy fRERCH FRRTCRRITy OFFICERS CLAUDE EDWARDS President JAMES CRAINE Vice-President JOHN BUNCH Secretary This honorary organization was founded in 1940 to take the place of the Beta Pi Theta national organization, and has continued as a local group. Monthly meetings are held in the S.C.A. building, where members present programs based on French literature and culture and sing French songs. Members of the Converse French Club are invited over for one meeting each year and are entertained at an informal reception afterwards. Members must maintain a high standing in the department of French and must have completed two years of college French before being admitted. MISS MAMIE BURNEH Sponsor -for Claude Edwards E. W. ANDERSON H. C. BELK JOHN BUNCH HOWARD BERCKMAN R. O. BURGESS A. M. CHREITZBERG J. P. CRAINE D. T. DANIEL FLOYD DENNY J. A. DuRANT C. R. EDWARDS MEMBERS W. H. GILLESPIE HARRY L. HARVIN, JR. B. M. HIERS H. P. HINES E. W. HOOK L. H.McCALLA H. F. PADGET ' F. J. PEGUES D. H. PRINCE KING SCOGGINS P. A. WOOD Front row, left to right: Prince, DuRant, Burgess, Padget, Scoggins. . . . Back row: Berckman, Pegues, Bunch, Wood, Harvin, Edwards, Craine, Prof. Bourne, and Denny. 84 Top left to right back row: Berckman, Edwards, Ferguson, and Ottey. . . . Front row: Watson, Smith, Brown and Golightly. . . . Bottom: Watson, Smith and Golightly. DELTA PHI OLPHfl In 1929 Dr. James A. Chiles founded Delta Phi Alpha on the Wofford campus. Since then, the national German fraternity has grown until it now is composed of 46 chapters, of which Wofford ' s is the Alpha chapter. . ■ . The purpose of the organization is to further interest in German classicism and arts. To become a member, one must take advanced German courses and have maintained a good average in the subject. Dr. Chiles is honorary president of the national fraternity. nflTioniiL HonoRflRy GERmnn FRRTERniTy ALBERT WATSON President JACOB GOLIGHTLY Vice-President JACK SMITH Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS HOWARD BERCKMAN J. C. BROWN R. D. DANTZLER CLAUDE EDWARDS DAN FERGUSON CLAUDE GATLIN JACOB GOLIGHTLY JACK SMITH PEDRO TRAKAS ALBERT WATSON MISS MATTIE MOORE McGOWEN Sponsor for Albert Watson 85 PRESTOn LITERflRy SOCIETy The Preston Literary Society has served Wofford College as a training ground in public expression for nnore than eighty years. Many of the men v o 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 programs have been interesting and varied. Members have been given an opportunity to express themselves 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 treas urer 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 President 1st term President 2nd term President 3rd term DAN FERGUSON HARRY HARVIN NEWTON WELLS MEMBERS BROUGHTON, W. T. MATHIAS, H. L. BROWN, W. F. JR. PADGETT, H. F. COOK, T. C. PATTERSON, W. L. DANTZLER, ROBERT PEGUES, F.J. DERRICK, CALVIN REDD, W. L. FERGUSON, DAN SCOGGINS, E. K. FERGUSON, JOHN SIMS, E. H. GATLIN, C. E, STONE, J. B. GILLESPIE, W, H. TRIBBLE, J. W. GRIGSBY, J. A. WANNAMAKER, GEORGE HARVIN, H. L. JR. WAY, ROBERT HIERS, B. M. V ELLS, N. HINES, HOMER WHITAKER, GEORGE LAWTON, R. O. WINDHAM, HERBERT LEVER, C, W. WOOD, PAUL WELLS, FERGUSON AND HARVIN 86 Front row, left to right: Locklair, Crenshaw, Rucker, Sowell, Lybrand. Jackson, Thomas, Cochran. Back row: Garrett, Barrett, Carmichael, CflRLISLE-SnyOER LITERflRy SOCIETy The Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, a newly organized group, was formed by the merging of the Carlisle and the Calhoun-Snyder Literary Societies, both of which have a long history of service on the Wofford Campus. The society ' s purpose is to ' promote the art of public speaking in all its forms. Special emphasis is placed on the debate and declamation. Each member is encouraged to develop any individual talents he may have. Carlisle-Snyder members have participated in recent religious caravans and members have been entered in all the speaking contests at Wofford. The society meets each week on Friday night. OFFICERS JOHNNY EDENS President DRIFTWOOD RUCKER Vice-President HALEY THOMAS Secretary TROY BARRETT Critic THOMAS, EDENS and BARRETT 87 Back row; Cochrane and Jolly . Front row: Sims and Padgett. THE DEBATERS Debating at Wofford has been a major activity. The debate teams have established a record through the years of which the school is justly proud. Last year the Varsity debate team took sixth place honors in the Grand Eastern Debating Tourney. Wofford ' s group was the only team from South Carolina to place in the big ten at this tourney. The Varsity and Frosh teams made seven different trips last season, and went to many Tournaments — always upholding the tradition of being among the top teams if not the top team participating. Awards are given to varsity members at the end of the regular debating season. Dr. C. F. Nesbitt is faculty advisor of the debating team on the campus. MEMBERS J. E. COCHRANE H. F. PADGETT J.G. HALFORD F.J. PEGUES L.S. JOLLY E. H. SIMS, Chairman G. A. OGLESBY J.L.WALKER NEWTON WELLS hfis words were simple words enough. And yet he used them so. That what in other mouths was rough In his seemed musical and low. Left to risht: PADGET, PURDY, OGLESBY, SIMS, FELTS THE GRVEL The purpose of The Gavel at Wofford is to encourage the develop- ment of speaking and debating on the campus and to recognize out- standing ability in this field. Membership is limited to varsity debaters, and to others who have proved themselves proficient speakers or debaters. The Gavel awards varsity members of the debating team Old Eng- lish Block W ' s each spring. The Gavel supervises debating activities and other speaking events on the campus. This year Wofford was host to the state Debating and Oratory con- tests. Dr. C. F. Nesbitt is faculty adviser for The Gavel. Left to right: WAY, WELLS, GRIGSBY, PEGUES OFFICERS ED SIMS . . . FLETCHER PADGET AUBREY OGLESBY President Vice-President Secretary Left to right: OGLESBY, PADGET, SIMS MEMBERS JACK FELTS JAMES GRIGSBY JIMMY HALFORD AUBREY OGLESBY FLETCHER PADGET FRANK PEGUES R. O. PURDY ED SIMS ROBERT WAY NEWTON WELLS THE S. C. fl. Every Wofford student is a member of the Student Chris- tian Association, and the organization is supported by the student activities fee. Besides the regular officers, there are fourteen cabinet members who each head a separate department. The cabinet also transacts all business which concerns the S. C. A. Each year representatives are sent to all conferences sponsored by students of the state. Dr. A. M. Trawick is faculty adviser of S. C. A. The S. C. A. publishes the TERRIER GUIDE, a handbook which acquaints T ' v men with the traditions and customs of Wofford. OFFICERS WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN CRENSHAW . President JAMES PRYOR CRAINE Vice-President GLYNN AUBREY OGLESBY Treasurer NEWTON WELLS Secretary Top, front row, left to right: Wells, Crenshaw, Scoggins, Gatlin, Oglesby. . . . Back row, left to right, Harvin, Thomas, Jackson, Way, Bunch and Craine. Bottom, left to right; Crenshaw, Craine, Oglesby, and Wells. First row, left to right: David Carmichael, Wall cr Ford, James Craine, Bill Gillespie . . . Second row: Dan Carmichael, Wayland Modlin, Homer Mines, Bryan Crenshaw. . . . Third row: J. R. Willingham, Morrell Thomas, Harry Harvin, Kenneth Nix. In order to link Baptist students with local churches of the sanne denomination, the Baptist Student Union was organized on the Wofford campus in 1938. Students who join a Training Union, Sunday School, or other organizations of a Baptist church auto- matically become members of the B. S. U. Work of the group is promoted and directed by a council elected annually. The Bap- tist Student Union works in conjunction with other religious organ- izations on the campus. In addition to the regular activities of the Wofford Baptists, a bi-monthly newspaper, the B. S. U. Banner, is published. Last year the Wofford news organ was judged the best printed B. S. U. paper in the nation. Delegates of the local chapter attended all state conferences of the Baptist Student Union. MEMBERS WARREN ABERNATHY DAN CARMICHAEL DAVID CARMICHAEL JAMES CRAINE MICHAEL DROTOR WALKER FORD W. H. GILLESPIE WALTER HALE HARRy HARVIN HOMER HINES GEORGE HUGHSTON KENNETH NIX MORRELL THOMAS J. R. WILLINGHAM Rign-t: Harry Harvin, James Craine, and Bill Gillespie, officers. MISS BOBBIE JEAN CARR Sponsor D. H. BARRETT TROY BARRETT HARRY BELK JOHN BUNCH JAMES CRAINE BRYAN CRENSHAW ED COCHRAN CALVIN DERRICK JOHN EDENS JACK FELTS LOUIS FOWKE CLAUDE GATLIN BILL GILLESPIE J. A. GRIGSBY WALTER HALE HARRY HARVIN FLOYD HECKARD MONROE HIERS DICK ISLEY EPHRIAM JACKSON B. E. LOCKLAIR TOMMY LYBRAND DICK MAYBIN KENNETH NIX AUBREY OGLESBY FRANK PEGUES D. H. RUCKER KING SCOGGINS HALEY THOMAS PEDRO TRAKAS JAMES TRIBBLE ROBERT UTSEY ALBERT WATSON BOB WAY NEWTON WELLS GEORGE WHITAKER ED WHITE J. R. WILLINGHAM PAUL WOOD First row left to right: D. H. Barrett, Troy Barrett, Belk, Bunch, Craine, Crenshaw, Cochran . . . Second row: Derricit, Edens, Felts, Fowke, Gatlin, Gillespie, Grigsby. . . . Third row: Hale, Harvin, Heckard, Hiers, Isley, Jackson, Locklair . . . Fourth row: Lybrand, Maybin, Nix, Oglesby, Pegues, Rucker, Scoggins . . . Fifth row: Thomas, Trakas, Tribble, Utsey, Watson, Way, Wells . . . Sixth row: Whitaker, White, Willingham, Wood. SIGfDfl TflU RLPHfl HONORARY CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY Left to right: THOMAS, SCOGGINS and RUCKER. MISS JEAN NORTON Sponsor for D. H. Rucker Sigma Tau Alpha, honorary Christian leadership fraternity, was founded at Wofford Nov. 18, 1937 by a sroup of students interested in worshiping with other people and gaining a better standard of life. Its purpose is to give students training in religious activities, to help them in public speaking and to acquaint them with different phases of religious work on and off the campus. Wofford men teach Sunday school and missions, preach, lead young people in worship, hold prayer meetings, and render musical programs. The primary aim is the development of Christian leadership through Christian service. Membership is achieved only by invitation, based upon a creditable class standing, a record of worthy service, and recognition of potential ability. The Wofford Chapter, numerically, is about evenly divided between lay and ministerial students. This year Sigma Tau Alpha has substituted Gra-Y work for the Deputation Department because of transportation difficulties and Bethlehem Center work in place of the Radio department for the first term. It hopes to work with the young people in Sub-district meet- ings and try to build up the young people ' s programs of the churches. OFFICERS D. H. RUCKER President HALEY THOMAS Secretary KING SCOGGINS Treasurer 93 lUOFFORD m I n I S T E R I fl L flSSOCIHTIOn The Wofford Ministerial Association con- sists of ministerial students enrolled at Wofford. It was organized in 1940 for the purpose of mutual help and fellowship. The group meets monthly throughout the session. For these programs, outstanding Spartanburg ministers are invited to speak on problems concerning the ministry. This year members of the association were offered opportunities to work in local churches. Practical experience was received through occupying pulpits, teaching Sunday School classes, and assisting in young people ' s services. This organization is answering a need which has long been felt on Wofford ' s Campus. OFFICERS JAMES A. GRIGSBY . ED COCHRAN . . JAMES CRAINE . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary MEMBERS TROY BARRETT F. L. BARTH H. C. BELK JOHN C. BUNCH E. C. COCHRAN J. P. CRAINE J. L. EDENS, JR. J. G. FORRESTER J. L. FOWKE C. C. GARRETT J. A. GRIGSBY F. L. HECKARD W. A, HORNE R. K. ISLEY L. A. JACKSON W. P. JUSTICE, JR. B. E, LOCKLAIR C. J. REDMAN D. H. RUCKER E. K. SCOGGINS J. H. SOWELL R. B. WAY NEWTON WELLS J. R. WILLINGHAM First row: Barrett, Barth, Belk, Bunch. . . . Second row: Cochran, Craine, Edens Forrester . . . Third row: Fowke, Garrett, Grigsby, Heckard. . . . Fourth row: Home, Isley, Jackson, Justice. Fifth row: Locklair, Redman, Rucker, Scoggins. . . . Sixth row: Sowell, Way, Wells, Willingham. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord ' 94 THE LycEum The faculty Lyceum Committee faced insurmountable difficulties this year. Because of the war, it was decided to bring to the campus and the cit y a few authoritative speakers intimately acquainted with one or more of our war fronts. Two appearances were to be jointly underwritten by Converse and Wofford. But most of the people wanted would not or could not come to Spartanburg. Sir hlubert Wilkins was twice booked by Wofford and twice failed to appear. On January 13, the Verne Slout Dramatic Theater, intended as an interlude between war speakers, presented a version of the great Joseph Jefferson ' s Rip Van Winkle. On January 19, our only speaker— Frank Gervasi, Associate Editor of COLLIER ' S and their expert on the Near East— appeared in Twichell hiall. Gasoline rationing was so strict that people walked. Further efforts to schedule Lyceum attractions were discontinued upon announcement that Wofford was to turn its plant over to Army pre-flight cadets in mid-year. Dan Ferguson was chairman of the section of the student Lyceum Committee that handled mailing lists and tickets. Ranny Brown was in, charge of placard advertising and the handling of crowds on exhibition nights. Both did their jobs skillfully. Top row: W. R. Brown, J. C. Bunch, A. M. Chreltiburg, J. P. Craine, J, H. Felts, D. S. Fc ' Suson C. E Gatl n. Second row E. G. Herbert, L. H. McCalla, L. C. McFadden, P. N. Trakas, A. T. Watson, N. Wells, ■ ■ ■ P. A. Wood. EDWARDS and FAUST inTERnflTIOnflL RELRTIOnS CLUB MISS MAMIE BURNEH Sponsor The International Relations Clubs of the United States were formed under 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 attitude of the Carnegie Trustees. The Wofford Chapter was organized in 1922, being the second organization of its kind in the South. Maintenance of a high scho- lastic average is one requirement for membership. At the bi-weekly meetings, the members discuss current, national, and international problems and events, and are occasionally enter- tained by visiting speakers. Outstanding books on topics of in- ternational interest are presented by the club to the library each year, and this collection is kept on a special shelf in the library. One of the highlights of the year was the joint Wofford-Converse I.R.C. Meeting. An outstanding speaker entertains the members and their dates at the annual spring formal banquet. Dr. A. M. Trawick is the faculty adviser. OFFICERS CLAUDE EDWARDS President ROBERT UTSEY Vice-President JOHN BUNCH Secretary AUBREY FAUST Treasurer 96 MEMBERS HARRY BELK HOWARD BERCKMAN RHETT BERRY W. R. BROWN E. L. BULLINGTON JOHNNIE BUNCH R. O. BURGESS GUS CHREITZBERG JAMES CRAINE JIMMIE CRAWFORD J. H. CROUCH FLOYD DENNY J. A. DuRANT C. R. EDWARDS AUBREY FAUST JACK FELTS DAN FERGUSON C. E. GATLIN JACK GUILDS J. F. GOLIGHTLY W. K. HALE ELMORE HERBERT DUDLEY JENNINGS L. S. JOLLY R. O. LAWTON DON LINN R. M. MAYBIN LARRY McCALLA AUBREY OGLESBY FLETCHER PADGETT FRANK PEGUES DAVID PRINCE JACK SMITH W. K. THOMPSON ROBERT UTSEY ALBERT WATSON NEWTON WELLS GEORGE WHITAKER E. O. WHITE HARVEY WILLIAMSON First row, left to right: Belk, Berckman, Berry, Brown, Bullington, Bunch, Burgess, Chreitzberg. . . . Second row: Craine, Crawford, Crouch, Denny, DuRant, Edwards, Faust, Felts. . . . Third row: Ferguson, Gatlin, Guilds, Golightly, Hale, Herbert, Jennings, Jolly. . . . Fourth row: Lawton, Linn, Maybin, McCalla, Oglesby, Padgett, Pegues, Prince. . . . Fifth row: Smith, Thompson, Utsey, Watson, Weils, Whitaker, White, and Williamson. STRATFORD PLflyERS The Stratford Players is the dramatic organization of Wofford College. Formerly active on the campus, the organization has declined in power in recent years due to a decrease in student interest in dramatics. It now functions with the hope of building up its activities with future student dramatists. The purpose of the group is to offer membership to those students who have shown interest or proficiency in dramatics and to collaborate with Con- verse College in the production of plays Miss Gean Presson, Sponsor. Lef to right, sitting: Jackson, Shealy, W. J. McFadden, Purdy, Guilds, D. Ferguson, J. C. Shealy, J. Ferguson. . . . Standing: Wannamaker, Carmichael. UJOFFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB ' Lo, with the ancient Roots of man ' s nature, Twines the eternal Passion of song. The Wofford Glee Club, for the eighteenth con- secutive year, under the direction of Professor Wilson P. Price, is justly ranked as one of the outstanding choral groups of the South. The annual statewide tour was not taken this year due to gas and tire rationing. In its place the Glee Club filled numerous local engagements. First Tenors J. E. COCHRAN D. S. FERGUSON C. W. LOVE T. A. ROBINSON D. H. RUCKER R. N. WELLS H. W. WOOD L. C. SHERRILL Second Tenors C. E. GATLIN E. G. HEWITT C. T. HOWARD H. B. LEONARD B. E. LOCKLAIR F. J. PEGUES R. D. UTSEY R. H.WINDHAM P.A.WOOD First Basses W, H. ABERNATHY TROY BARRETT J. C. BUNCH W. J. B. CRENSHAW W. H. GILLESPIE G. A. HENDLEY T. O. LAWTON H. L. MATHIAS J. A. MITCHELL F. M. RODDEY G. O.WOOD Second Basses A. M. CHREITZBERG J. D. FERGUSON E. C. GREER H. F. PADGETT W. L. REDD E. K. SCOGGINS P. K. STARNES E. O.WHITE MISS RUTH PETTUS Sponsor for D. S. Furguson, Student Manager Front row left to right- Professor Price, Windham, Hewitt, Wells, Chreitzberg, Hendley, Sherrill, Gatlin, White, Wood, Ferguson. . . . Back row: Locklair, Utsey, Cochran, Greer, Scoggins, Starnes, Lawton, Ferguson, Pegues, ' Love, Gillespie. Right, left to right: Jack Guilds, sports editor; Carey Shealy, business manager; Bob Purdy, editor; James Craine, managing editor; Morrell Thomas, news editor; and Jack Felts, columnist. OLD GOLD RDD BLACK OLD COI g ND bLACK The OLD GOLD AND BLACK is the weekly newspaper of Wofford College. It is one of only two college papers in South Carolina which pays both editor and business m anager for their work. Through its newsgathering, editorials, and columns, the OLD GOLD AND BLACK strives to present the students with both a thorough coverage of campus events and an accurate interpretation of actions pertaining to the college. In eac h of the past two years the OLD GOLD AND BLACK has won one of three individual awards given an- nually at the South Carolina Press Convention for the best-in- class in news stories, features, and editor ' als. •!RFI.k;ious week ev ms 1-.N1 F.D WITH IIL GGlN s r Dk.li S FRIDAV NIUHF CAREV SHEALY Business Manager Below, left to right; Marion Wrigfit, Ralph Wilson, E. G. Hewitt, Ephriarm Jackson, Wallace Redd and La|orde Mathias. . . . Middle: C. B. Patterson, and Floyd Heckard, Assistant Business Manager. . . . Right: Bob Purdy, Jack Guilds, James Craine, Morrell Thomas, and Jack Felts. THE J 0 U R n fl L The JOURNAL, literary magazine of Wofford, was founded in 1889, and since that time has been the medium through which students have expressed themselves in the literary world. This year the JOURNAL has attempted to be a true representative of stu- dent opinion and has in a large measure succeeded. For the fourth successive year, this magazine won three awards for excellency. These awards are given by the South Carolina Col- lege Press Association. This is further evidence that the JOURNAL ranks among the best college literary magazines. Despite the many handicaps which faced the magazine throughout the year, the JOURNAL was able to maintain the high standards which are synonomous with Wofford. Jimmy Crawford and George Whit aker sign up alumni for the home- coming banquet. JIMMy CRAWFORD Business Manager Left to right: E. G. Hewitt, assistant circulation manager; Ralph Wilson, circu- lation manager; Haley Thomas, assistant business manager; and Jimmy Crawford, business manager. B 0 H E The staff of the 1943 Bohemian has made a sincere effort to portray the many changes which a total war has wrought in Wofford, and in no less degree, in every small Liberal Arts College throughout the land. The changes have been largely in spirit, rather than in physical makeup or personnel. We have tried to catch and bring this new, fighting spirit to you. It is your book. We hope you like it. STAFF DAN CARMICHAEL Editor-in-Chief MORRELL THOMAS 1 RANNY BROWN !■ Associate Editors HALEY THOMAS J BILL ANDERSON Layouts CHAUNCEY LEVER ] JOHN BELL WISE !• Typists JOHN BUNCH j JACK DOWIS ' PhotoT,nK r. SONNY WANNAMAKER j Photographers REMBERT BURGESS Business Manager JIMMY CROUCH 1 HAROLD BISHOP . . . . Assistant Business Managers COLLIE BROWN J LEE BULLINGTON ] BOB ALLEN 1- Advertising Assistants JACK BURNETT J Left to right, above: Bill Anderson and Chauncey Lever, layout editor and typist. . . . Middle, back row: Bob Allen, Collie Brown. . . . Front row: Lee Bullington, Jack Burnett and Jimmy Crouch. . . . Rembert Burgess, business manager. 10.5 S I G m R ALPHA E P S I L 0 n MISS DOT FOSTER Sponsor. S. C. Gflmmfl CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded by eight scholarly men with Noble Leslie De Votie as principal founder in the Old Mansion hlouse at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter was founded at Wofford College in 1885. For the past year, S. C. Gamma ranked first scholastically on the Wofford campus, first in the Province, and fourth among the one hundred and thirteen chapters of SAE throughout the nation. Weekly meetings are held in the completely redecorated chapter rooms which consist of a billiard room, living room, and meeting hall. The fraternity entertains with frequent informal parties, and the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet at the Cleveland Hotel. Later in the Spring the alumni sponsor an afternoon tea- dance and an evening formal. 1 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES BILL ANDERSON GUY BOSWELL BILL BOYD WALTER BROtfGHTON ELTON CREl sHAW BRYAN CRBNSHAW, CLAUDE EQWARDS JACK GUI Las JIMMY HALFfitRD CORNWALL HOtt ED HOOK BILL HORNSBY IVAN IVY MAUREEN JACKSON TOMMY LA WTO N LED MED LOCK ' SPE ' BO RICHARDSON TOONI SHERRILL JOHN SjNODDY ' JACK S JllTH J. A. Tj lRAILKILL ED WALSH fBERT WATSON RALPH WILSON RED WILLIAMS GENE WOLFE First row: Anderson, Boswell, Boyd, Broughton, E. Crenshaw, W. J. B. Cren- shaw, Edwards, Guilds, and Halford. Second row: Holler, Hook, Hornsby, Ivy, Jackson, Jennings, Lawton, Med- lock and Richardson. Third row: Sherrill, Snoddy, Smith, Thrailkill, Walsh, Watson, Wilson, Williams, and Wolfe. PI KflPPfl PHI ZETH CHIIPTER The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on De- cember 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston. It now has five undergraduate chapters in the State of South Carolina: Wofford College, Presby- terian College, the University of South Carolina, College of Charleston, and Furman University. Zeta Chapter was affiliated with Wofford College in 1911. During the year the fraternity engaged in many social functions which included the Founder ' s Day banquet, snnokers, parties, and a week-end party in the mountains. LfllDBDR CHI RLPHfl KflPPfl OmiCROn-ZETfl CHAPTER Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni- versity on October I, 1909 and stands third stronsest among national social fraternities. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s position was greatly strengthened when it amalgamated with Theta Kappa Nu, another strong fraternity, late in the summer of 1939. Kappa Omicron-Zeta Chapter was established at Wofford on May 15, 1926. The fraternity occupies comfortable quarters on East Main Street. The ha l is modernly equipped and provides an excellent gathering place for informal social life of the members. Professor Kenneth D. Coates is the fraternity ' s faculty advisor. K R P P fl S I G m R RLPHR nu CHAPTER The traditional European founding of the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity dates back to the year 1400, when a group of stu- dents organized for protection against the tyrannical ruler of the time. Pope John XXIII. After its American founding on December 1 0th, 1869, at the University of Virginia, Kappa Sigma has grown to be one of the largest social fraternities in the world, comprising I 10 separate chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity owns 97 fraternity houses, valued at three million dollars, and has an endowment fund of nearly a half million dollars, which is by far the largest student loan fund among the fraternities. Wofford ' s Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma, established in 1894, sponsors many parties, dances and smokers. The fraternity also sponsors a house party at Pawley ' s Island each summer. The highlight of its social year arrives in February, when the chapter gives its annual banquet and dance at the Cleveland Hotel. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES GUY ADAMS EMERSON AR DEWEY BE FRED BUalHARDT WARRENICROM FLOYD QENNY ADDISONNDuRANT PHIL FLYN DON LD FRAZT HENRY GIBSON TO M GRENEKER LARRY JACKSON GENE KELLER GEORGE CHAUNCEY LEVER BORDIE MATHIAS BILK MITCHELL DOnVlD NETTLES FLETCHER PADGET ROBERT PURDY JOHyd REAMES EpWARD SIMS JOHN STONE BILL STEDMAN CHESLEY TALBERT BILLY VINCENT GEORGE WANNAMAKER WESSEL First row: Adams, Ard, Bell, Buz- hardt, Cromley, Denny, DuRant, Flynn, and Fraiicr Second row: Gibson, Greneker, Jack- son, Keller, Lever, Mathias, Mitchell, Nettles, and Padget. Third row: Purdy, Reames, Sinns, Stone, Stednnan, Talbert, Vincent, Wessel, and Wannamaker. 113 K R P P fl R L P H fl DELTR CHAPTER Kappa Alpha order was founded at Washington College (now Washington and Lee) in 1865. Robert E. Lee was the spiritual founder. Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha is the oldest fraternity on the campus, founded in 1869 by a transfer student from Alpha chapter at Washington College. It is now the third oldest of the sixty-seven chapters in all the Kappa Alpha order. K. A. is represented on our faculty by President Walter K. Greene, Dr. A. M. DuPre, Dr. D. D. Wallace, and Dr. LeGrand Tennis. In the city of Spartanburg, K. A. has more alumni than any other fraternity. K. A. has numerous social functions during the year. The most important of these are the annual Robert E. Lee Banquet held each January nineteenth, and the Farmers ' Ball given by our alumni each Spring. MISS CAROLyN McSWEEN Sponsor for Ranny Brown. D E L T R S I G m H PHI PSI CHAPTER Delta Sigma Phi was founded at tlie College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. Psi chapter was founded at Wofford College on April 17, 1916. The Delta Sigs have many alumni in the city who cooperate with them in the execution of social functions and other activities. Delta Sigma Phi has leading chap- ters all over the United States and also in Canada. The Delta Sigs are fortunate in having as their oldest and closest fr iends Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson, affection- ately known as Mom and Doc . The leading social events are the annual Founders ' Day banquet, held on December 10, and the Sailors ' Ball. MISS RUBINELLE McDUFFIE Sponsor 116 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES LAVOy BAUKNU T JOHN SHEV HINKO RODNEY ffUDD KEN HAZELTON BILL HUGC INS MARION JOMES NICK KARALEK PETE PETROS HARRY PSIHOS JACK RAFTERY LLACE REDD MARION RODDY DICK ROSE ARTHUR SMITH VID WALKER JACK WILLIAMS No Picture First row: Lavoy Bauknight, John Shevchinko, Rodney Cudd, Ken Hazel- ton, Bill Muggins, Marion Jones, Nick Kara lekas, Pete Petros. . . . Sec- ond row: Harry Psihos, Jack Raftery, Wallace Redd, Dick Rose, Arthur Smith, David Walker, Jack Williams. I lil HLPHR LfllDBDn TflU KHPPfl (HHRTER The Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Georgia, in 192!. Kappa Chapter was established at Wofford in 1928. An alunnni chapter was established in Spartanburg in 1937. In keeping with tradition many men of Kappa Chapter have won distinction in every phase of college life. Typical examples are this year ' s five seniors: Lee Bullington, Aubrey Faust, Stan Smith, Eddie Robinson, and Jimmy Westmoreland. During the year the fraternity engaged in many formal and informal parties. The highlights of the social activities are the annual banquet and dance in the early spring and a house party at the close of the school year. The fraternity leases a suite of rooms in the State Theatre Building for use as a hall where the brothers hold their meetings and bull sessions. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES GEORGE ABERNATHY WARREN ABERNATHY TROY BARRETT BUDDIE BEBI y DAVID Bi hOP HAROLD BISHi LEE BULIllNGTCi BEN DEL ICA JACK DOWIS KENNITH DuB AUBREY ELLIOTT AUBREY FAUST DENDY GARRETT ED GREER NATHAN HERRING ARD JOLLY LEVEK RILEY EDDIE oBINSON iNON ROWELL JL SMITH ED SPIR S LAUR CE WATSON J S WESTMORELAND HOBART WILSON JAMES WINGO HARRY WOOD DAVID ZIMMERMAN Left to right: George Abernathy, Warren Aber- nathy, Barrett, Berry, David Bishop, Harold Bishop, Bullington, Deluca, Dowis. Left to right: DuBard, Elliott, Faust, Garrett, Greer, Herring, Jolly, Riley, Robinson. Left to right: Rowell, Smith, Spires, Watson, Westmoreland, Wilson, Wingo, Wood, Zim- merman, 119 HLPHH KflPPII P flLPHR TNETfl 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 College on May 18, 1941. The baby of Wofford ' s fraternities climaxes each year ' s work with a fornnal dance and banquet. This final affair is always a standout of the Wofford social season. The fraternity annually pledges a large group of men, and also stands out in academic endeavor. This year is proving to be one of the most successful that Alpha Kappa Pi has ever had on the Wofford College campus. The Sadie hiawkins Day party given by the fraternity was a huge success. MISS BARBARA WALSH Sponsor 120 MEMBERS BILLY ALLEN BILLY BEAR DEN ARTHUR BROADWAY BILLY BROWN OSCAR CAT( DAN FERGiySON JOHN FERCEUSOl WILTON HAYES GEORGE HENDLEY MONROE HIEI CHARLTON HOWAI BOBBY JOHNSON BILL KOOPMAN D. K. LEE No picture AND PLEDGES HAL LEONARD HUMBERTO LOPEZ MAC McFADDEN jT??KM ITCH ELL WILM )T MITCHELL P. AOORE E REID rOM ROBINSON ' RED ' ' HEALY HAJftY THOMAS PEDRO TRAKAS JIMMIE TRIBBLE FRANK WOOD HAROLD WOOD Left to right: Bcarden, Broadway, Brown, Cato, Ferguson, D. S., Ferguson, J. D., Hayes, Hendley. Left to right: Hicrs, Howard, Johnson, Koop- man, Lee, Leanord, McFadden, Mitchell, J. A, Left to right: Mitchell, W. H., Reid, Robin- son, Shealy, Thomas, Trakas, Tribble, Wood. 121 THE BLOCK Ul CLUB Top left to top right: Boswell, Edwards, Faust, Linn, Parker, Robinson, Rollins, Rucker, Wall, Wallace, Wood. The Block W Club, Wofford ' year, has become one of the l( ship is honorary. A student i: a block in one of four major Professor K. D. Coates is fa AUBREY FAUST . EDDIE ROBINSON GUY BOSWELL . DON LINN . . CUy BOSV ELL CLAUDE EDWARDS AUBREY FAUST DON LINN JOE PARKER EDDIE ROBINSON s athletic fraternity, since its reorganization last eading organizations on the campus. Member- s eligible for election to the club after making sports: football, basketball, track, or baseball. CL:lty adviser for the organization. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS HENRY ROLLINS DRIFTWOOD RUCKER JAMES WALL JIMMY WALLACE TY WOOD MISS CAROLINE HALL Sponsor for Don Linn 122 F 0 0 T B R L L ii Coach DuBard nails him. Coach Ted Petoskey, Director of Physical Education: Fred Lee ( Ted ) Petoskey, All-American end at Michigan and former basketball, baseball, and end football coach at South Caro- lina, became director of physical education at Wofford in September. During his short three months at Wofford, Coach Petoskey has made himself a part of the life of the college, and has achieved wide popularity among faculty and students alike. Coach Petoskey believes in working his men hard, so that they will be physically tough when they enter the armed forces. Both in physical training classes and on the athletic field we are trying to develop stamina, courage, and resourcefulness, Coach Petoskey says. Above: Dr. Sam Blacit watches game while man- agers give Epps the once-over. Faust pulls down a high one. Go in! Kick-off, Fori Benning game. Little Ail-American end, Aubrey Faust. F 0 0 T B R L L Despite the disappointing record of two wins and five losses chalked up by the 1942 Terriers, Coach Ted Petoskey did much toward preparing Wofford for a brighter football future. Through long, tedious hours of tutoring. Coach Petoskey nnanaged to mold a hard-tackling first team from the limited supply of talent on hand. But, alas! when he began to search for reserve strength, none could be found. Therefore, the Wofford team, handi- capped by this scarcity of reserves and the newness of another system of play, stumbled through the first three games of the season without tasting victory. In the latter half of the season, after gaining vital experience, the Terriers ' stock picked up a bit. Coach Petoskey ' s squad was always a well-coached, colorful group — lacking only size and numbers. The Terriers produced many outstanding individual stars during the past year. Robert Epps, triple-threat tailback, and Captain Aubrey Faust, one of the great- est ends in Wofford history, were two of the state ' s most outstanding performers. The rapid development of two husky sophomore tackles, Paul Watson and Kenny DuBard, also featured. Ted Petoskey has laid the foundation for better football teams at Wofford. Only five men are to be lost next year via the graduation route, but it is im- possible to determine how many will be lost to Uncle Sam. Barring an extremely heavy drainage of man- power to the armed forces, Wofford ' s football stock should surely rise. So once more the motto of follow- ers of the Gold-and-Black is, Just wait until next year! JACK GUILDS, Bohemian Sports Editor. The beginning of a touchdown run. Fullback Linn carries the mail! Being chosen Little All-American end climaxed Au- brey Faust ' s long list of football honors. He was alternate end on Little All-American team his sopho- more year and played in two all-star state games. THE SQUAD: Left to right, first row: Bennett, Spivey, Robinson, Williams, Linn, DuBard, Snoddy, Riier. . . . Second row: Mabry, Prince, Holder, Bogan, Karalekas, Yongue, Strait, Epps, Brown, Wall. . . . Third row: Gibbs, Bell, Watson, Leonard, Sherill, Boyd, Smith, Faust, Boswell, Watson, A. WOFFORD a CATAWBA 36 The Terriers bowed to a big, fast Catawba College eleven, 36-0, in the season ' s opener at Salisbury, N. C. Through sheer fight. Coach Ted Petoskey ' s warriors managed to keep Catawba from scoring in the initial quarter, but the Indians went on the warpath in the second period to rack up a total of 22 points. Captain Aubrey Faust was easily the outstanding player on the field. Epps, DuBard, and Leonard also sparkled for the Terriers. WOFFORD 0, NEWBERRY 7 Wofford put on one of its finest exhibitions of defen- sive play of the season, but, nevertheless, dropped a close, hard-fought contest to the Newberry Indians, 7-0, in the year ' s first home game. A stalwart Terrier forward wall, paced by Linn, Faust, DuBard, and Watson, repulsed the Tribe on seemingly unstoppable marches once they got inside the ten-yard stripe. Only once, in the third quarter, did the scrappy Petoskeymen relent enough to allow the fleet Newberry runner. Scooter Yancey, to scat wide around end into pay dirt. WOFFORD 7, P. C. 45 An alert, tricky Presbyterian college eleven shelled Wofford under an aerial bombardment at the Sumter Fair classic to win a lopsided 45-7 victory. Robert Epps, playing before a home crowd of 2,500, scored the Terriers ' first touchdown of the year on a scin- tillating 52-yard gallop. Wall place-kicked the extra point. WOFFORD 20, RANDOLPH-MACON 0 A hard-tackling Wofford team stunned a large hHome- coming Day crowd by upsetting the favored Randolph- Macon eleven, 20-0, for their first win of the season. Captain Aubrey Faust scored all three of the Terriers ' touchdowns while turning in one of the best games of his brilliant gridiron career. 125 First Team: Boswell, Watson, Linn, Smith, Robinson, DuBard, Faust. Backs: Leonard, Mabry, Wall and Epps. Wofford scored early in the first quar- ter on a 25-yard pass play from Epps to Faust. Wall ' s place-kick split the uprights. In the second period, Epps again shot an aerial to Faust good for 15 yards and a touchdown. The Terriers ' final score came shortly after the half, when Faust completely baffled the Jackets by lugging the pigskin 25 yards on an end-around play to once more hit pay dirt. WOFFORD 6, P. C. 28 P. C. gained its second victory of th e season over the Terriers in a night game played at Clinton. Again it was the Presbyterians ' feared passing attack that befuddled the Petos- keymen, but the Blue Hose were much harder pressed in keeping their slate clean than the score indicates. Big Paul Watson was the standout de- fensive player for the Terriers. Faust, Bos- well, Gibbs, and Robinson also turned in stellar line performances, while Linn and Epps were the big guns in the Wofford backfield. WOFFORD 46, FORT BENNING 7 The unpredictable Terriers hit their best stride of the year in swamping the 55th Engineers of the 1 0th Armored Division from Fort Benning by an overwhelming 46-7 score. Managers Claude Edwards and Jac ' -. Smith distribute supplies. Robert Epps and Gene Brown shared the spotlight foi the Terriers. Brown accounted for three of Wofford ' s seven touchdowns on plays ranging from a one-yard cen- ter buck to a sensational 58-yard sprint. Besides scoring earlier in the tilt, Epps tore loose for an amazing 85- yard touchdown jaunt midway in the third quarter. Every member of the Wofford squad saw service in the Terriers ' rout of the bewildered soldiers. WOFFORD 12, NEWBERRY 2! Newberry downed Wofford, 21-12, in the final game of of the season, played on Thanksgiving Day at Newberry. The Indians had to come from behind twice in annexing their second win of the season over the fighting Terriers. Wofford ' s Robert Epps squirmed his way 33 yards into pay dirt early in the opening quarter for the game ' s first score. Newberry promptly retaliated and nudged over a touchdown to lead, 7-6, at the half. Shortly after the second half kick-off, the Terriers again took command of the contest when Epps lofted an aerial over the goal line into the glue-fingered hands of Captain Aubrey Faust, hlowever, Newberry clinched the game in the final quartr with two quick scoring thrusts. Five Wofford seniors closed their intercollegiate grid careers with the Newberry tilt. Captain Faust, Alternate Captain Eddie Robinson, Guy Boswell, Stan Smith, and Jake Strait played spirited ball while wearing a Terrier uniform for the last time. Freshman tackles, Sherill and Rlzer. The whole team closes in. Dressing room scene just before ganne BflSKETBRLL Coach Ted Petoskey ' s quintet this season was one of the most colorful, aggressive teams to represent Wofford in several years. Playing a war-curtailed schedule, the Terriers broke even in their ten games against six highly regarded collegiate foes and snatched four additional victories from service teams. The 1943 squad, bolstered by five letter- men of the previous year, compiled a re- markable home record. Until the final game of the season, the Terriers had an unblemished slate for contests played at Andrews field house. Davidson topped the Petoskeymen, 40-38, in a blood-tingling thriller to break the spell. Ty Wood, high-scoring senior guard, was the team ' s sparkplug. An All-State choice, he collaborated with big Aubrey Faust, ace center, and Hacky Walker, mite freshman sensation, to make the Terriers a constant scoring threat. Due to the war status, it is almost impossible to speak of next season ' s prospects. Wood and Faust are the only losses via the sraduation route, but in the present times Uncle Sam has first call on all available manpower. Wofford 33, Wofford 42, Wofford 38, Wofford 45, Wofford 51, Wofford 50, Wofford 43, Catawba 39 High Point 28 Presbyterian 37 Clemson 54 Erskine 24 Commandos 28 39th Battalion 28 THE T fl L L y Wofford 36, Presbyterian 56 Wofford 27, Davidson 49 Wofford 57, Camp Croft All-Stars 37 Wofford 47, Catawba 43 Wofford 53, Camp Croft All-Stars 37 Wofford 47, Clemson 36 Wofford 38, Davidson 40 V fl R s I T y BILL BOYD Guard AUBREY FAUST Center ■■RASOR GIBBS Guard HAROLD LEONARD Forward DON LINN Guard E. G. MINK Center JIMMY WALL Forward JIMMY WALLACE ........ Forward HACKY WALKER Guard TY WOOD Guard Front to rear: Captain Aubrey Faust, Jimmy Wallace, ' ■Razor Gibbs Bill Boyd Hal Leonard, E. G. Mink, Donn Linn, Jimmy Wall, Ty Wood and Hacky Walker. 129 inTRfimuRflL CHflmpions FOOTBflLl CHflmPIOnS- ' CflRLISLE Hflll Front row, left to right: C. D. Williams, R. M. Maybin, Herbert Windham, Eben Taylor, Claude Gatlin. . . . Second row: George Whitaker, D. H. Rucker, Albert Williams. BflSKETBDLL CHflmPIOnS--PI KflPPfl PHI Front row, left to right: Joe Parker, David Prince, Joe Williams. . . . Second row, left to right: Elwyn Rozier, James Crouch, Thornton Crouch. Paul Watson, not present. 130 fl C K n 0 lU L E D G m E n T s MORRELL THOMAS, REMBER BURGESS AND HALEY THOMAS I am deeply indebted to Morrell Thomas, Haley Thomas, and Ranny Brown for editorial assistance . . . to staff photosraphers Sonny Wan- namaker and Jack Dowis ... to P. C. Howard and so-called stooge Ann VanStory for timely photo- graphs ... to Bill Gladden for layouts ... to Jack Guilds, sports editor ... to Mr. John A. Long and Mr. Walter Dargan of Photo Process ... to Professor W. R. Bourne, faculty adviser, who was oil on the waters during troubled times . . . and to everyone who shared in the production of the 1943 BOHEMIAN. DAN C. CARMICHAEL, JR., Editor. 131 4 MISS MARGUERITE WATSON Sponsor for The Old Gold and Black CAREY SHEALY, Business Manager MISS MARTHA WRIGHTSON Sponsor for The Journal JIMMY CRAWFORD, Business Manager S P 0 n 5 0 R s MISS CORA MINES Sponsor for student body AUBREY FAUST, President MISS ESTER HUNT Sponsor for Honor System FLETCHER PADGET, President MISS VIRGINIA MACK Soonsor for The Gavel ED SIMS, President MISS BETTY CRENSHAW Sponsor for S.C.A. BRYAN CRENSHAW, President MISS MAMIE BURNETT Sponsor for Manager the Football Teann CLAUDE EDWARDS MISS DALE WOODUM Sponsor for Ministerial Association J. A. GRIGSBY, President MISS CATHERINE STONE Sponsor for Basketball Team J. C. WALL MISS CLELIA LEDBETTER Sponsor for Debaters ED SIMS, Chairman MISS MARV A. JOLLY Sponsor for Football Team EDDIE ROBINSON MISS ESTER HUNT Sponsor for Pi Gamma Mu FLETCHER PADGET, President MISS GEAN PRESSON Sponsor for Sigma Upsilon BOB PURDY, President MISS SARA TODD Sponsor for Senior Order of Gnomes GUY BOSWELL, President 111 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 1854-1943 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 39,000 volumes. Adequate Lab- oratory facilities in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Electricity. 5. Voluntary Senior R. O. T. C. Unit. 6. All forms of intercollegiate Athletics. Field House for indoor sports and physical training. Stadium and playing fields for outdoor sports. Comfortable Dormitories. Expenses moderate. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL INFORMATION TO WALTER K. GREENE, President 134 CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA A liberal arts college for women — Christian but non-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 SIX WEEKS SUMMER SESSION IN FINE ARTS For catalogue and booklet of views, address E. M. GWATHMEY, President 135 Drink y r w i in bottles Spartanburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company WM. L. ALTMAN Commerce Street Better Printing at a price that suits Invitations - Cards - Job Printing Compliments of THOMAS AND HOWARD Wholesale Grocers Furniture - Rugs - Draperies Venetian Blinds - Shades - Carpets VOGEL SON E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. For over 20 years Kress has been head- quarters in Spartanburg for school sup- plies, party favors, photo frames, and other student requirements. We appreciate your business Q KRESS 5 - 10 - 25c STORE BELK-HUDSON CO. Mens Sport Shop • We Back WOFFORD . . . WOFFORD Backs Us. HOTEL FRANKLIN Spartanburg ' s Newest - Largest - Leading FRANK HODGES, Owner Enjoy .... FOREMOST ICE CREAM .... It ' s Healthful Milk - Cream - Buttermilk 136 SPRINGDALE DAIRIES 355 East Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Raw and Pasteurized Milk Phone 3632 ' Scat-back Leonard ' Ain ' t I a killer? ' Me and my gat Springdale Dairies BE REASONABLE . . . While in Spartanburg make your visit most enjoyable by patronizing the best Hotel, with the most reasonable prices. Satisfaction is assured you at the CLEVELAND HOTEL Special attention given to Banquets, Dinners, Etc. Air-conditioned dining room Free Parking When lower prices are made . . . CAROLINA CASH CO. will make them 143 East Main Street Spartanburg South Carolina RUFUS D. LEWIS 146 East Main Street Spartanburg South Carolina 137 Spartanburg ' s Best Clothing Store GREENEWALD ' S, INC. 109-111 West Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina LIGON, GRIER CO. General Insurance and Real Estate Loans Office in the lobby of the Andrews Building Phone 1016 Doctors Snyder and Greene Greet Old Grads. The Old Spirit. Equipment to suit any office . . . CALHOUN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 124 Morgan Square Spartanburg, South Carolina ALLEN ' S PHARMACY Visit us after the show Phone 68 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Spartanburg, South Carolina Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONTGOMERY WARD Rad lOS Furniture Sporting Goods 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. 138 Save money ... SMITH ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORES 142 and 167 East Main Street ' T ie Home of Reasonable Drug Prices Compliments of TODD-WOOLBRIGHT RALPH GREENE ' S SERVICE STATION Cars Greased, Oiled and Repaired Straight across from Wofford Campus For All Car Needs See RALPH SPARTAN PRINTING CO. 105 Magnolia Street Spartanburg South Carolina Phone 114 Compliments of SPARTANBURG LOAN CO. Magnolia Street Compliments of WALLACE D. DuPRE AUTO SUPPLIES CAROLINA PALMETTO STATE IKAlSL) THEATERS • FURNITURE .... It ' s a fact — you can do better AT Hammond-Brown-Jennings 167 North Church Street Spartanburg ' ' s Finest Entertainment • Always Wofford Boosters 139 Men . • • Eat Delicious BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM For Qua lity Furnishings A flavor for every taste THE AUG. w. • SMITH CO. BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM, INC. South Carolina s Finest Department Store 250 Magnolia Street Slightly Battered. Forward Pass. What do you think? THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK of SOUTH CAROLINA No Account too large None too small Charleston Columbia Spartanburg Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 140 There s a . . . . DR INK COMMUNITY CASH STORE in your neighborhood Make it your Grocery Headquarters IN BOTTLES Compliments of DR. R. E. BIBER Optometrist • Biber Building East Main Street T H F MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP Union Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Ifs on the ivay up town Let Us Do Your Worrying! Safe Investments SILVER ' S iirp 1 n 11 vnn rp Ll 1 C- 1 1 I O til HI tKjt 1892 — 51st Anniversary — 1943 5c TO $L00 STORE A. M. LAW COMPANY Where your dollar buys more Spartanburg, South Carolina HOTEL RICHMOND BAND AND WHITE J-jdbL iVlclHl OliCcL The College Printers SPARTANBURG, S. C. College Plates and Engravings Modern - Reasonable Rates Binding - Ruling - Rubber Stamps - Seals Loose-leaf Ledgers - Office Supplies M. M. ALEXANDER Prop. Phone 363 J. B. MUGGINS, Mgr. 142 Spring Street Spartanburg, S. C. 141 Better Service for Wofford SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY ■ • Better Service for Spartanburg Compliments of A. D. CARTER H. T. Littlejohn Company Phones 741-742 214-216 Magnolia Groceries - Feed - Hardware - Seeds Spartanburg South Carolina CLINCHFIELD COAL Sold in Spartanburg by People ' s Coal Transfer Co Jordan Coal Co. CLINCHFIELD FUEL COMPANY He ' ll always be remembered. Limestone Bound. PRICE ' S Outfitters for Young Men Wofford Boosters E F I R D ' S DEPARTMENT STORE for men and young men ' s clothing and furnishings 129-131 E. Main Street Spartanburg South Carolina 142 THE PAINTED POST Spartanburg ' s Finest Ail-American Restaurant • G. R. KINNEY CO., INC. Educator Shoes Steaks and Chops Our Specialty • Sandwiches and Drinks Quality Shoes at Loiv Prices LANE ' S PHARMACY Your Druggist rHONE 21 MAXWELL BROS. QUINN FURNITURE Drugs, Candies, Toiletries, Sodas, etc. Opposite Telephone Exchange • Spartanburg South Carolina Radios and Frigidaires The BEST in Barber Work . . . 6 Experienced Barbers MONTOOMFR Y CRAWFORD CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Shorty Henderson and Guy Fain 112 N. Church Street INC Compliments of • QUALITY BAKERY Bakers of Quality Products Sporting Goods Hardware THE GEER DRUG CO. Houseware Wholesale Druggists • • Phone Number 375 Charleston Greenville Spartanburg 143 V. F. HOLLAND RADIO SHOP Authorized Radio Service — All Makes Phone 2864 112 Commerce Street Eat at . . . THE VICTORY GRILL Fine Food • Reasonable Prices N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. ' 7ce Service ' Fuel Service Hygeia Ice and Fuel Plant ' ' Spartanburg s Oldest and Largest Refrigerators ' Stokers COMPLIMENTS of CAROLINA SCENIC COACH LINES Spartanburg South Carolina NEELY LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Material and Supplies Union Highway Phone 680 The Spartanburg Herald The Spartanburg Journal The Sunday Spartanburg Herald-Journal 144 SOUTH CAROLINA PEACH GROWERS ASSOCIATION Cooperative Marketing, Purchasing and Canning Spartanburg South Carolina WRIGHT-SCRUGGS SHOE COMPANY • SHOES and HOSIERY The NEW METHOD LAUNDRY and BAND BOX CLEANERS • One Day Service FLOWERS for every occasion V Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery • FRED ' S FLOWER SHOP BABER-RHYNE DRUG CO. 288 Magnolia Street ' ' Nearest drug store to the college Spartanburg South Carolina Phone 223 Candies, Soda Water, Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles L Uf iyiliiii flio (J J J. H. SUDDUTH WHOLESALE GROCER CLEMENT LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS • Union Road Phone 3301 145 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 Spartanburg MUNICIPAL AIRPORT South Carolina Phone 3318-3529 New Administration Building at Memorial Airport. Coming In. HERRING FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. We are never satisfied unless our customers are. 161 North Church Spartanburg South Carolina PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale FRUIT and PRODUCE Phone 83 Spartanburg South Carolina 146 GAULT ' S FLOWER SHOP The home of better flowers for all occasions 280 N. Church Street Phone 2883 Spartanburg South Carolina LIGON ' S SEED STORE The home of quality seed and the best in poultry and supplies and feed. Everything that goes to make a first-class seed store. Spartanburg South Carolina Com pliments of A FRIEND ' I KaDoas and dates. LAMOTTE ' S For Better . . . BARBECUE SANDWICHES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE STEAKS BOOTHS and LUNCHES TABLES 147 Engraved Cards and Announcements SPARTANBURG LUMBER MILL WORK CO. • of SPARTANBURG, S. C. WILLIAMS PRINTING CO. 0. K. Williams, Proprietor Phone 1332 Spartanburg, S. C. • Compliments of BUILDING SUPPLIES DELUXE DINER World ' s Best • • 197 East Main Street Phones 162-163 959 Marion Ave. QUALITY PRODUCTS Goodlett ' s Bicycle Shop We repair bicycles and trunks, fit keys to locks, and make awnings. 184 Dunbar Ave. Phone 434 National Men ' s Boys ' Shop • Spartanburg ' s Most Modern Store for Men Bread Rolls Stop at • Becker ' s Cakes and Cookies COLLEGE INN Magazines, Candy, Ice Cream . . . All Kinds of Sandwiches . . . Best Hot Dogs in Town On Way Uptown Curb Service Phone 3082 148 Compliments of Montgomery Sandwich Shop 168 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. CROFT ' S Quality Jewelers - Cash or Credit 123 E. Main Street Spartanburg South Carolina Compliments of J. FRANK BLAKELY CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Spartanburg South Carolina A good place to eat. Have a sandwich? A regular GUV. American Grill and Restaurant Where food is prepared the American Way DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES Jack Dowis - W. E. Poole - W. S. Dowis, Owners and Operators 249 E. Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 149 FARMER LONG JEWELERS Diamonds . . . Watches . . . Jewelry 105 West Main Street Spartanburg South Carolina Buy on our convenient payment plan PEOPLES COAL TRANSFER CO., INC. Telephone 218-219 S. W. Thomas, Manager MOSS FLOWER SHOP 264 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Serving Wofford Boys for 42 Years The Barn. Converse Co-Eds. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GREYHOUND RESTAURANT In the bus terminal Lunches Sandwiches Here Are Five Reasons Why Army Officers Prefer Reed Uniforms 1. REED UNIFORMS are made of superior ma- terials. Correct as to weight, shade, and con- struction. 2. REED UNIFORMS are distinctiely tailored by one of the foremost designers in the country. 3. REED uniforms are made strictly according to Army specifications. 4. REED uniforms fit with military precision. 5. REED uniforms are reasonably priced. Remember when it comes to Uniforms It ' s RIGHT AT REED ' S JACOB REED ' S SONS Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Quality Uniforms Since 1824. 150 DRINK In the big, big bottle Buy. . . U. S. War Bonds MORRIS MILITARY SUPPLY 119 North Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina ARMY GOODS NOVELTIES - - ' The Soldiers Store - SOUVENIRS and War Stamps for VICTORY Night Grocery and Produce Market Near the College on N. Church St. Open from noon till midnight THE ELITE, Inc. THE LA PETITE, Inc. HAWKINS ESSO SERVICE Complete Customer Service Wofford ' s Main Street Headquarters • • N. Church and Magnolia Streets Phone 1204 Spartanburg, S. C. Best Meals in Spartanburg • Care Saves Wear For FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING See SOUTHERN FURNITURE EXCHANGE 154 N. Church Street It costs less at the Southern ROYAL CLEANERS AND HATTERS • Phones 302 and 320 • Let Royal Do ir 151 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY is a prerequisite for a GOOD ANNUAL The official photograpliers for the 1942 BOHEMIAN were VAN DYKE STUDIO 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 d sign -typesetting -printing lithograpliing and binding ... Tin ough- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest tyiie 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