Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2015 https : arch ive.org details bohemianyearbook391 9wof f IN preceding editions The Bohemian has sought to present a pictorial account of the everyday lives of students — how they study and play and work. This year we deviate from the usual procedure and enter a comparatively novel field: we attempt to show the winding paths along which men come to Wofford and the unswerving roads which lead away to a fuller, richer, more meaningful life. We have striven to point out the part which Wofford plays in this transition and give tangible proof of how it has affected the lives of certain alumni. If Wofford constructively alters the course of one man, its work has not been in vain. All this we present in the BDHEMIAIV of 194G WDFFDRD COLLEGE Spartanburg, South Carolina Copyright by MORRELL L. THOMAS, JR. Editor DAVID B. COX Business Manager T h e H 0 a d that Leads tD Woff Did and the oad that Lead from Woffo THE ROAD TO WO F FORD — sinuous, twisting, precipitous — passes all the degrada- tion and poverty and destitution of the South. It sees a section of illiterate masses, of eroded soils a land of tenant farmers and squalid slums — a country of red hills in cotton, and more cotton, and more cotton. It traverses a region of poor schools — of no schools at all — of unscrupulous politicians who do not neglect to leave unfilled the hollows of unimproved trails. Then looms on the horizon a College of Liberal Arts. It beckons youth to enter and to partake of its Knowledge. Straight and even — rises ever for more lofty heights of achievement and service. Its travelers are clear-minded; they have an understanding and appreciation for the finer things of life — the silent beauty of nature, the music of verse, struggles of the mind; they are equipped to improve their home, for only through intelligent supervision can a land be de- veloped to its fullest extent. This Road stretches through a country of teeming railroad yards and humming textile plants and terraced fields; it leads to factories yet unbuilt and undreamed. It is tlovving through a county which produces $16,000, 000 worth of textiles and 4,500 carloads of peaches in a single year — counties which boast magnificent garden spots known ' round the world — lands of forests of primeval size, full of wildlife — sec- tions of mountains and lakes and streams and beaches. It passes a section which is begin- ning to sense its wealth. It passes a country which is just finding itself. Wofford graduates, matured in mind and body, each setting out on his own Road into Life, are quite different from the motley crew of boys who trod the Road to Wofford. They have the same names, the same features, some of the same characteristics, but the changes in the intangible — that ordered air about them — mark them as different creatures. They have struggled with languages and so- ciology, religion and chemistry, history and physics, a little of all the things that keep men better than parrots. They have been given a smattering of the Knowledge of men long dead; they are turned loose to make of it what their ingenuity and resourcefulness en- able them. Of the many graduates, a few have been gifted with positions of authority. They serve themselves. They serve Man. OLIN D. JOHNSTON Senator . Footprints in the sands of time. ' ID 1 cS McSeca Hlnso • Brian Hn es • T ' anK, Connor Hod§Is vn?totnEric Johnson J I; JD Drfrrin JliEU YET li,ichapd fogep Watts • Gun Wilson ISilkes . Jn • Allea Oweris Vfoid • ' I---; J . ' Please See Page 97 The Main CentBr nf Activities ... wLicL caiid ortli on ALMA MATER On the city s northern border. Reared against the sky. Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years go by. May it ever be our watchword, ' ' ' ' Conquer and Prevail. Hail to thee, our Almft Mater, Dear old Wofford, Hail! Cherished by thy sons forever Memories sweet will throng ' ' Round our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing thy song. When we from thy halls have parted. And life ' s battle ' s on. Thy great spirit shall inspire us Till eternal datvn. The Main Building is the only one on the campus into which every student has entered. Through the years it has changed its appearance. At first the Main Building was a plain brick building with steps of wood across the entire porch. Somewhere close to 1880 it was plastered on the front and the stone steps put up as they are now. More than any others, this building is loved and revered by every alumnus. A mental picture of it is always with them; wherever they are, when their thoughts turn to the Campus, this is the picture they see. For almost a century through its doors have come boys seeking knowledge as a preparation for serviceable living and out through the same doors they have gone to play their part in Life. Here they have caught something of the standard and ideals and traditions of the College and have gone forth under the self-imposed pledge to honor and perpetuate them. In the future, whatever changes are needed in the interior to make it more serviceable will be made, but its simple, classic, majestic exterior will remain as it is today. — Arthur Mason DuPre. SI MONUMENTUM REQUIRIS CIRCUMSPICE. ' 12 THE CAMPUS TOP HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: PROFESSOR SALMON, CARRYING HIS FAMOUS BRIEF CASE, CHATS WITH A STUDENT; DR. NESBITT ENJOYS PEPSI-COLA IN DISGUISE; MRS. STERLING PROVES THE ADAGE: THE PRICE OF KNOWLEDGE IS GREATER THAN THAT OF RUBIES. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. AND MRS. SNYDER POSE ON THE STEPS OF THEIR HOME; DR. CAUTHEN CAUGHT IN A TYPICAL POSE; DEAN NORTON AND PRESIDENT GREENE WITH GOVERNOR RANSOME J. WILLIAMS. d Some of His Aid e s teacher affects eternity; he does not know ivhere his influence stops. ' 17 DEAIV XDHTDX . . . CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON, B.S., Millsaps College; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina ; Dean and Professor of Political and Social Science. • HENRY NELSON SNYDER, A.B., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Litt.D., University of South Carolina; LL.D., University of South Carolina ; LL.D., Furman Uni- versity; President Emeritus. • ARTHUR MASON DuPRE, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Wofford Col- lege; LL.D., Furman University; Dean Emeritus and Professor of Mathematics and Latin. SNYDER DuPRE He Is Indeed Wise He Does JSot Bid You Enter the House of His Wisdom, but Rather Leads You to the Threshold of Your Own Mind. 18 CHILES PUGH WALLER BOURNE CAUTHEN HERBERT HUGHES NESBITT PATTERSON AND THE FACULTY JAMES ALBURN CHILES, A.B., Central CoUege; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. • WILLIAM LEONARD PUGH, A.B., M.A., Parsons College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Litt.D., Parsons College; Professor of English. • COLEMAN B. WAL- LER, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Professor of Chemistry and Biology. • WIL- LIAM RAYMOND BOURNE, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages. • CHARLES E. CAUTHEN, A.B., Wof- ford College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Assistant Professor of History and Economics. • WILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; M.A., Columbia University; Pro- fessor of Greek and Education. • DAVIS G. HUGHES, B.S., Clemson College; Major, U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. • CHARLES FRANKLIN NESBITT, A.B., Wofford College; B.D., Emory University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of Religious Education. • RAYMOND AGNEW PATTERSON, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology. 19 Liberal Knoivledge and Liberal Pursuits Are Exercises of Mind, of Reason, of Re flection. ' ' THE FA CHARLES SEMPLE PETTIS, B.S., M.S., University of Wis- consin ; Professor of Physics. • JOHN LEONARD SAL- MON, A.B., Central College; M.A., Harvard University; Professor of Modern Languages. • EDWARD HAMP- TON SHULER, B.S., Clemson College; Professor of Ap- plied Mathematics. • LeGRAND TENNIS, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of Virginia ; Instructor in Modern Languages. C U L T Y . . . MISS DOROTHY E. WOODWARD, Registrar. • JOS- EPH KENNERLY DAVIS, A.B., Wofford College; Treas- urer and Business Manager. • MISS MARY SNYDOR DU PRE, Librarian • OSCAR W. LEVER, A.B., Wof- ford College; M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Duke University; Assistant to the President and Acting Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs. BROWN HUMPHRIES W. GEORGE MASON, Technical Sergeant, U. S. Army; Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. • MRS. INEZ BROWN HELMS, Matron, Snyder Hall. • MRS. FREDERICA MORRIS BROWN, Secretary to the President. • MISS HARRIET EMMA HUMPHRIES, Assistant to the Treasurer. • JAMES C. JONES, College Marshal. • OSCAR F. MOSS, Supervisor of Grounds. .AND ADMIIVISTRATIDIN The industrial section of the great Southland is centered in the Piedmont region of the Southeast- ern states. Aided by proximity to the source of raw materials, the huge textile mills of this Pied- mont region have an annual output of millions of dollars and have done much toward raising the standard of living in the South. At the right is pictured a section of the improved machinery in a cotton mill in Spartanburg County. OFFICERS STUDEMT BODY JOHN STONE, JR. . . . President W. S. ARIAIL . . . Vice-President TED DERRICK .... Secretary W. B. HYNDS Treasurer FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: STONE AND ARIAIL. SECOND ROW: DERRICK AND HYNDS. STONE ., • , .„ „ i MISS ELIZABETH COMPTON Sponsor for lohn Slone, President 22 AlVD SPDIVSDHS OF THE . . . AlVD THE SEIVIDR ELASS r REVEREND • HARWDDD • CARL Spartanburg, S. C. HARWOOD BEEBE, JR., B.S. . Kappa Alpha Veterans ' Organization, Publications Board C. E, JONES, A.B Ruffin, S. C. President S.C.A., President Senior Class, Who ' s Who, Senior Order of Gnomes, Student Council, Ministerial Union, Publications Board, Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES CARL PHILLIPS, B.S. . . Campobello. S. C. Treasurer Senior Class, B.S.U. BEEBE JONES PHILLIPS BEEBE JDNES • PHILLIPS 25 CHARLES GENE JOHX CHARLES D. POTTER, B.S Chesnee, S. C. Secretary Senior Class. GENE P. RUTLEDGE, B.S Drayton, S. C. Vice-President Senior Class, B.S.U. JOHN B. STONE. JR., A.B. . . . Williamston, S. C. Kappa Sigma President Student Body, Editor Old Gold and Black, Who ' s Who, Senior Order of Gnomes, Chairman Student Council. POTTER RUTLEDGE STONE 26 POTTER • HUTIEDGE • STONE 27 GH IHLIE • MOHRELL THOMAS WILLIAMS MORRELL L. THOMAS, JR., A.B. . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, JR., A.B. . Spartanburg, S. C Editor The Bohemian, President B.S.U., Publicity Director Editor The Journal, Who ' s Who, Preston Literary Society South Carolina B.S.U., Vice-President Veterans ' Organiza- Phj ggja Kappa, Lyceum Committee, tion. Senior Order of Gnomes, Who ' s Who, Historian Senior Class. The old Main Building with its twin towers has long been a source of inspiration for Woftord men. The college officials have wisely ruled that its outward appearance will not be altered. How- ever, under the present expansion program, the structure will be remodeled to meet needs which have existed for many years. The Wdffdrd of Tdmdhrdw THE WOFFORD OF YESTERDAY has given to us a proud and noble heritage. The pages of i s history gleam with untarnished honor. Out of its halls have gone hundreds of distinguished sons yrho have held and do now hold positions of leadership in public, business and professional life. I Their college customs have become our worthy traditions. THE WOE FORD OF TODAY has threaded its way through four years of agoniz- ing warfare and has gjiven to the Armed Services of the nation over 1,800 of its valiant sons. De- spite the critical redu |tion of its student body, it has maintained its complete freedom from debt a phenomenon of which its friends and Alumni should be justly proud. THE WOFFpRD OF TOMORROW will be what the faith and generosity of its sons and friends determine it shall be. What we who are entrusted with its operation desire it to be is given in the piroposed expansion program. Herein is set forth the complete program of development, including the en- larged physical plan| essential for Woflford to fulfill the respon- sibilities of a distinguished college of liberal! arts. W O F F O R D calls upon all its friends in Spartanburg, upon all its Alumni in South Carolina, upon all itfe Methodist friends in South Carolina, and upon all its Alumni throughout the nation to join hands in the building of THE WOFFORD OF TOMORROW. Waiter JC Q reene RIGHT: DR. GREENE ACCEPTS A CHECK FOR $100 FROM THE SPAR- TANBURG LIONS CLUB. SURVEYORS BEGIN WORK ON THE CAMPUS. ; m It Ivi 1 llf ! ! — 1 .■■ 1 in Cost of reconstruction of the Main Building has been estimated at $100,- 000.00. The exterior of the building will be im- proved, but not altered physically. The original plan of the Chapel steps, which covered the entire width of the Chapel porch, will be restored. The interior will be renovated along modem lines. THE PHDGHAM OF EXPAIVSIDIV (BELOW) THE NEW SCIENCE HALL WILL HOUSE THE DEPART- MENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY AND THE DEPART- MENT OF BIOLOGY. COST OF THE BUILDING WILL BE $27,000. (RIGHT) A WAR MEMORIAL CHAPEL WILL BE ERECTED IN MEMORY OF ALL WOFFORD MEN WHO HAVE PARTICIPATED IN WARS AND ALL THOSE WOFFORD MEN WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN EFFORTS TO PROTECT AND PRESERVE THE CHERISHED LIBERTIES OF A FREE PEOPLE. THEIR SPONSOR AND OFFICERS WILLIAM S. ARIAIL St. George, S. C. F. LOUIS BARTH Florence, S. C. JUDSON L. BROOKS Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN H. CELY, JR. Easley, S. C. CLAUDE COLE Spartanburg, S. C. LLOYD G. GIBBS Union, S. C. Learn to live and live to learn. ' 34 JAMES R. GRIFFITH, JR. Union, S. C. MARION J. HATCHETT Columbia, S. C. Farmers are discovering that a profitable source of income can be realized from orchards. At right is shown the spraying of pecan trees near Atlanta, Ga. J U M I D fl S . . . □ IV THE HDAD FROM WOFFOHD m 9 47 ERNEST M. HEAPE Yemassee, S. C, RALPH D. HELLAMS Laurens, S, C, EMSLIE F. HENDRIX Spartanburg, S. C. LEFT: NEGRO TENANT FARMERS MOW CRIMSON CLOVER ON A SMALL FARM NEAR SPARTANBURG. WITH THE AID OF IMPROVED FARM MACHINERY AND EXPERT ADVICE FROM FARM AGENTS, SOUTHERN FARMERS ARE GRADUALLY TURNING AWAY FROM A ONE CROP SYSTEM AND ARE ENTERING MORE PROF- ITABLE FIELDS. HAROLD A. McGUFFIN Spartanburg, S. C. DICK G. McTEER Hardeville, S. C. J. lAMES MILLER Wellford, S. C. ' Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore, get wisdom. ' 37 WILLIAM S. MITCHELL Anderson, S. C. HOWARD B. NORTON Spartanburg, S. C. W D f f D r d JACK A. ROBINETTE Facolet Station, S. C. WILLIAM ROYSTER Townville, S. C. J u n i D r OFFICERS SEATED: JONES. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: LITTLE, HEAPE, GRANT. THE S. C. A OFFICERS C. E. JONES President ERNEST HEAPE Vice-President K. L. GRANT Secretary WARREN LITTLE Treasurer ' To make religion vital to all students. The only extra-curricular activity of which every student is a member, the Student Christian Asso- ciation is the leading religious organization on the campus. Thursday night is S.C.A. Night, and varied programs are presented in the rec hall. The group is also instrumental in securing student speakers for weekly Chapel programs and sponsors an- nual Religious Emphasis Week. CABINET FIRST ROW: STONE, HAT- CHETT. SECOND ROW: HEAPE, _BARTH. THIRD ROW: CELY, DERRICK. S. C. A. MEETING 40 THE B. S. U. OFFICERS MORRELL THOMAS President DAVID COX .... First Vice-President J. R. GRIFFITH . . Second Vice-President DICK ISLEY .... Third Vice-President COUNCIL Harris Parker Emslie Hendrix Harry Elder Jack Robinette Truett Hollis Warren Molton Dick McTeer i OFFICERS AND COUNCIL SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: THOMAS, COX, GRIFFITH, ISLEY, PARKER. STANDING: HOLLIS, MOLTON, ROB- INETTE, HENDRIX, McTEER, Since its founding on the Wofford campus in 1938, the Baptist Student Union has done much toward accomplishing the goal of the organization— to link Baptist students to the local church The group was reorganized last year after a period of dormancy and holds regular meetmgs and socials. Every Baptist student is a potential memher of the B.S.IJ.; he hecomes an active part of the union when he joins a unit organization in the local church. Wofford delegates attended the  tate fall convention and spring retreat. BAPTIST STUDENTS 41 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: BARTH, HEAPE, PARKER. The Ministerial Uninn Composed of those students who are prepar- ing for the mmistry, the Ministerial Union helps promote religious activities on the cam- pus and aids in the securing of supply pastors for churches in the Spartanhurg vicinity. It works in close cooperation with the Student Chi ' istJan Association. OFFICERS ERNEST M. HEAPE President HARRIS H. PARKER Vice-President WARREN MOLTON Secretary F. LOUIS BARTH Treasurer 42 MRS. INEZ JONES ULMER Sponsor for S.C.A. C. E. JONES, President ' Why When They Leave Me Do My Pennants of Joy Sink Flat and Lank? ' Sponsnrs For the HeliqiDus Orqanizatinns MISS NANCY GROVES Sponsor for B.S.U. MORRELL THOMAS, President 43 HUBERT E. FLOYD Conway, S. C. KENNETH L. GRANT Chester, S. C. E. F. GRANT Murrell ' s Inlet, S. C. JOHN Q. HILL Lyman, S. C. WILLIAM B. HUBBARD Anderson, S. C. on the road frnin Wofford in ' 48 JOHN H. INMAN, JR. Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM W. LANCASTER Spartanburg, S. C. Sophnmares ■ CARROLL E. McGlLL Slater, S. C. W. CURTIS PEARCY Walterboro, S. C. WARREN L. MOLTON North Augusta, S C. 48 LYLE H. PHIFER Spartanburg, S. C. R. D. SHERIDAN Spartanburg, S. C. W. G. SLOAN Tucapau, S. C. STEPHEN C. SMITH Navy Yard, S. C. GEORGE A. STONE Williamston, S. C. JAMES M. SWINSON, JR. Conway, S. C. n the rnad frnm Wnfford in ' 48 L. GLENN WHITE Gailney, S. C. 49 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: ARIAIL, JONES, MILLER, HENDRIX. STANDING: GRANT, HARLEY, STONE, BURNETTE, PARKER. THE STUDENT EDUIVCIL The Student Council, composed of the president of the student body, class presidents, and four members elected from the student body at large, is the only student governing body on the campus. In addition to conducting student body meetings, the Council acts on various matters which may arise. Members are as follows: John Stone, C. E. Jones, Emslie Hendrix, K. L. Grant, Joe Harley, W. S. Ariail, Don Burnette, J. J. Miller, and Harris Parker. The first shot of the Civil War was fired from Fort Sumter, S. C. Nearby, on the battery at Charleston, are three historic cannon which have played a vital part in the making of history in the South. THE SEIVIDR ORDER OF GBIOMES The Senior Order of Gnomes gathers together three of the most prominent and influential mem- bers of the graduating class. It is the sole remaining honorary leadership fraternity on the Wofford campus and serves as an incentive for students over a period of three years. The retiring Senior Order elects new members at the close of each session. MEMBERS FOR 1945-46 C. E. Jones John B. Stone Morrell L. Thomas J 0 E S S T D N E T H D M A S LEFT TO RIGHT: STONE, JONES, THOMAS. 51 LEFT TO RIGHT: JONES, STONE, THOMAS, WILLIAMS. Whn ' s Who at Wofford I Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, recognized in some 650 schools, is an annual pub- lication composed of biographical sketches of outstanding students. Wofford seniors who will be included in the 1946 edi- tion are: C. E. JONES President Senior Class JOHN B. STONE President Student Body MORRELL L. THOMAS .... Editor The Bohemian CHARLES D. WILLIAMS .... Editor The Journal Along the coast of South Carolina is much to interest the student of history. At the right is shown the gates of Smythe House, built in 1 786 in historic old Charleston. Little has been done to capitalize on the tourist trade in the South, though the states are rich in pos- sibilities. In the western sections of North and South Carolina lie foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains. In the summer thousands travel to these mountains for fishing, swimming, hiking, or just plain restin ' . Pictured at the left is a section of 600 acres of purple rhododendron near Asheville, N. C. THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD One of the most active and efficient organizations on the campus, The Publications Board maintains finan- cial control over the three student publications, elects editors and business managers, and offers advice and assistance to the staffs. It is composed of four faculty members and four men elected from the student body. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: PROF. J. L. SALMON (CHAIRMAN), DR. A. MASON DuPRE, DICK McTEER. STANDING: DR. C. F. NESBITT, C. E. JONES, PROF. W. R. BOURNE, GEORGE RECTOR. 53 F r e s h m e have been a stranger in a strange land. Their Officers and Sponsor in the Bohemian for f I I PAUL S. ANDERSON HUGH T. BAILEY HUGH H. BALLARD fe Honea Path, S. C. Easley, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. NORMAN E. BOWEN ROBERT H. BOYKIN, JR. JAMES BURWELL St. Petersburg, Fla. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. S6 r eshmen DX THE ROAD FROM WOFFDRD IN 1949 JACK B. CLEMENTS ARTHUR EARL CLIPPARD BOBBY G. COLLINS Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. PAUL L. COOKSEY, JR. J. T. COTHHAN A. W. CRAIG Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Jonesville, S. C. 57 EDWARD E. EPTON ERNEST BURWELL FAGAN JOHN C. FORD Spartanburg, S. C. Melvin Hill, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. 58 Freshmen UN THE ROAD F H D D F F Q Hn IN 19 4 9 JOHN E. FOSTER Spartanburg, S. C. F. E. FOWLER Pacolet Mills, S. C. SIDNEY M. GOSNELL Campobello, S. C. W. ERVIN GRANT Chester, S. C. JEFF D. GRIFFITH, JR. Saluda, S. C. PAUL I. GROCE, JR. Spartanburg, 3. C. A. JOE HARLEY, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN T. HAYES Anderson, S. C. 59 JAMES R. HEATHEHINGTON Spartanburg, S. C. SIDNEY S. HILL, JR. Walterboro, S. C. WHITNEY D. HINES Chesnee, S. C. Freshmen DN THE HO AD FROM WDFFDHD IN 1949 I. WHIT KENNEDY Spartanburg, S. C. HUGH D. LAURENS Drayton, S. C. FRANK W. LAWTON Spartanburg, S. C. HARRY D. MAHAFFEY Spartanburg, S. C. NICHOLAS P. MANDANIS Spartanburg, S. C. I. ANSEL PARRIS GaHney, S. C. CARL A. PIT TS Spartanburg, S. C. CARLISLE L. RAST Greenwood, S. C. 61 KEITH F. ROBISON Jonesville, S. C. DONALD E. ROLLINS Lexington, N. C. JOHNNY ROWELL Lake City, S. C. R. G. STROTHER Plum Blanch, S. C. WILLIAM H. SWANN, JR. Lyman, S. C. ROBERT SWOFFORD Gaffney, S. C. WALTER EUGENE CAMPBELL JOHN R. CREW SECOND SEMESTER 64 HORACE A. ROBERTS HALEY F. THOMAS s E N I D n s THE CAMPUS IN SNOW These are Wofford students who entered for the second semester after serving in the armed forces. It was impossi- ble for these pictures to be included in the regular class sections; therefore, a special division has been reserved for them. 65 GUY D. ADAMS BJORN AHLIN JAMES H. BROCKMAN HUTSON C. BROWN A. M. CHREITZBERG, JR. JUNIORS. . starting on the Road in February WILLIAM EDWIN FOSTER BOYD L. HAMES 66 NICK P. KARALEKAS i GRADY L. KINLEY D. QUAY RICE HENRY B. ROLLINS RUFUS M. ROWE WILLIAM T. TIMMEHMAN JUNIORS... GEORGE W. WANNAMAKER, III HAROLD W. WOOD 67 JOSEPH H. TOLLISON JOHN D. WILLIS JOHN B. WRIGHT MOHRELL L. THOMAS, JR. Editor Tis a Chronicle of Day hy Day i T H E The Bohemian staff, hampered by an unstable student enrollment and adverse conditions in gen- eral, has striven to give you an annual which is worthy of the title, The Bohemian. SEATED, CURTIS PEARCY, ASSISTANT EDITOR. STANDING, STEVE SMITH, SPORTS EDITOR. SoiJ«- = ' 72 SEATED, TED DERRICK; STANDING, BILLY BEACH, AS- SISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. 194B BOHEMIAIV College yearbooks can be divided roughly into two classes: they are either stilted, separated into distinct sections and very formal; or they are loose, in- formal, and have no semblance of order. We have attempted to hit the happy medium. We hope our Bohemian exist- ence has not been in vain! The aid The Fourth Estate at Woflford is the Old Gold and Black, published once every three weeks in Greer, S. C. Under the editorship of John Stone, the paper has regained much of its prestige lost in the merger with the Converse College pub- lication and during the first term of 1944-45, when it was non-existent. LEFT TO RIGHT: McTEER, THOMPSOH. WESTBROOK, FLOYD, H. E., RAST. LEFT TO RIGHT: FLOYD, H. C, MOLTON, CARPENTER. SWOFFORD, GRIFFITH, McGUFFIN. 74 old and Black Staffs EDITORIAL John B. Stone, Jr. Editor Carlisle L. Rast Assistant Editor Bobby Collins News Editor Dick McTeer Sports Editor Jimmy Westbrook Assistant Sports Editor Jinx Thompson, Jimmy Carpenter, Nick Karalekas Feature Writers Judson L. Brooks, Eben Taylor, George Wannamaker, Warren Molton James Griffith Reporters BUSINESS Kenneth L. Grant Business Manager Truett Hollis Asst. Business Manager Joe Harley, Lloyd Gibbs, Marion Hatchett, Nick Mandanis Business Assistants Herbert Thompson Circulation Manager Don Rollins, Paul Anderson Asst. Cir. Mgrs. Prof. J. L. Salmon Faculty Adviser LEFT TO RIGHT: HOLLIS, THOMPSON, COLLINS. LEFT TO RIGHT: GIBBS, HARLEY, HATCHETT. 75 The Journal The Journal is the literary magazine of Wofford College. It was published three times during the past year and contained the usual short stories, plays, book reviews, and poems which make it a pleasant phase of student life. The three issues this year, as well as the one printed in 1944-45, were edited by C. D. Williams, Jr. Editorial Staff C. D. WILLIAMS, JR. . Editor D. G. McTEER . . Art Editor R. K. ISLEY, H. C. FLOYD, and BOBBY COLLINS Assistant Editors 76 Business Staff HOWARD B. NORTON Business Manager ROBERT BOYKIN ROBERT SWOFFORD Assistants ' Of all these arts in which the wise excel. Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writ- ing well. ' ' ol W oii College 78 For the Publications JUDSON L. BROOKS Cadel Captain THE R. D. T. C. Two important events highlight the history of Wofford ' s R.O.T.C. dur- ing 1945-46. They are the appointment of Major Davis G. Hughes as Professor of MiHtary Science and Tactics and the reinstatement of advanced units in the R.O.T.C. A total of eleven students are now members of the advanced section. Eight of these are veterans who returned for the second semester. The value of the R.O.T.C. is shown in the record of reserve officers in the last war. The United States was fortunate in having a vast reserve from which to draw officers. Military training, as offered by the R.O.T.C, lays a foundation for good citizenship by inculcating habits of precision and orderliness, discipline, self-control, and resourcefulness; and by promoting good physique, correct deportment, patriotism, and respect for constituted authority. SECOND SEMESTER ADVANCED STUDENTS LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: W. H. CARMICHAEL, F. E. MEDLOCK, JR., D. B. CAR- MICHAEL; STANDING: H. D. MAHAFFEY, J. W. BURWELL, H. E. BULLINGTON, H. C. BROWN, AND L. A. MAHAFFEY. 80 Delta Phi Alpha was horn on the Wof- ford campus in 1929. Dr. James A. Chiles, the founder, was national presi- dent for a number of years. The fraternity is composed of stu- dents who are interested in German and who are taking advanced work in that subject. Officers are: J. R. Griffith, President; Curtis Pearcy, Vice-President; Jack Rob- inette. Secretary; and H. B. Norton, Treasurer. The Southeast has many swift streams which are ideal for water supply and as a source of water power. A typical example is the stream and dam shown at the right. Located near Rainbow Lake on the outskirts of Spartan- burg, this is the source of water supply for Spartanburg and vicinity. DELTA PHI ALPHA Wir sind von gestern. ' MISS JOSSIE FOX Sponsor for J. R. Griiiith, President MISS BETTY BALLENTINE RELL THOMAS, Vice-President; DON BURNETTE, Sponsor ior John Cely Secretary; BILL SWANN, Treasurer. President VETERAN S ' CLUB The Veterans ' Club was formed at the beginning of the 1945-46 session with 21 charter members. The ex-G.I. ' s meet twice monthly, one meeting of which is a social affair. Dr. Charles E. Cauthen, faculty adviser for veterans, is sponsor of the club. He consults with the men and advises them concerning problems which may arise, especially those connected with the G.I. Bill of Rights. 85 i THE South, appropriately termed Land of Sunshine, has done little until recently to capitalize on this asset. The Atlantic coastline provides mile upon mile ;: of ideal beaches and in the winter is the Mecca of f thousands who seek recreation. In the Southland there is an abundance of lakes and streams which are the answer to a fisherman ' s prayer. The South gradually is becoming conscious of the rare climate and natural resources which should make this section attractive to tourists. A few localities have made use of their advan- tages. A good example is Aiken, South Carolina, The Sports Center of the South. PHI BETA KAPPA Woflford ' s chapter of the national honorary scholarship fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded on January 14, 1941, when Dean Marjorie Hope Nicholson of Smith College, President of the United Phi Beta Kappa Society, presented the charter to Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder. Wofford ' s chapter is one of two in South Carolina, the other being at the University of South Carolina. RESIDENT MEMBERS Prof. W. R. Bourne Dr. James A. Chiles Prof. Kenneth D. Coates Dr. A. Mason DuPre Prof. W. C. Herbert Dr. Oscar W. Lever Dr. C. C. Norton Dr. W. L. Pugh Prof. J. L. Salmon Dr. Henry N. Snyder Prof. A. M. Trawick Dr. D. D. Wallace Dr. C. B. Waller O ★ ★ OBK MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED DURING 1946 Clifton Eugene Jones Charles D. Williams, Jr. The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they learn. ' GRANITRVII I.K MILf, AS BViU BY WILLIAM GRF.G6 IN IS 16 M tTCHin FROM A PUH tJf D- rit ISSO rHAMtO B MAB ORIIVE fUOIK KMBCa UitO IN ORI ls L tOf SI«UCT10N Since the invention of the cotton gin in 1793, the South has taken great strides in the making of cotton textiles. Pictured above is the Graniteville Company of Graniteville, S. C, the oldest cotton mill in the South in continuous operation under its original charter, which was granted in 1845. 87 The Literary Society has held revered place in the traditions of Wofford from the founding of the College. For more than 85 years, men have left the halls of Preston better able to stand before a group and voice their thoughts more coherently, in better English. To do this, the Society gives stu- dents an opportunity to practice oratory before understanding, helpful men interested in the de- velopment of each other. Speech is n mirror of the soul; as a man speaks. so he is. PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST TERM W. C. PEARCY President H. H. PARKER Secretary-Treasurer S. C. SMITH Critic J. A. CARPENTER Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND TERM W. B. HUBBARD President H. H. PARKER Secretary-Treasurer C. L. RAST CHtic G. T. HOLLIS Sergeant-at-Arms FIRST TERM OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: SMITH, CARPENTER, PARKER, AND PEARCY. FROM THE HALLS OF WOFFORD TO THE HALLS OF THE STATE LEG- ISLATURE—THAT IS THE STEP TAKEN BY SOME OF THE WOF- FORD GRADUATES ALONG THE ROAD. 88 THE LYCEUM COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT, C. D. WILLIAMS, R. K. ISLEY, S. C. SMITH, AND H. B. NORTON. W D F F n R D ' S LYCEUM MISS ANNE JONES Sponsor ior S. C. Smith, Chairman Since its founding by the late Dr. Gamewell in 1898, the Woflford Lyceum has made a profound contribution to the cultural life of Spartanburg by bringing to the city figures of national importance. The Lyceum has continued to function during the war years under direc- tion of Prof. W. R. Bourne. Programs have been open to the general public for the last two years. The Lyceum program is supported by funds from the Student Activities Fee. THE PICTURE AT THE RIGHT IS EVIDENCE OF THE GRADUAL CHANGE IN CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH. IN THE FORE- GROUND IS A MODERN TRACTOR; IN THE BACKGROUND A WEATHERBEATEN SHACK OF A TENANT FARMER. 89 SPORTS AT WDFFOHD BROOKS Wolford ' s cagers of ' 45- ' 46 broke even in collegiate competition, putting on a late-season spurt which landed them atop the state ' s Little Four. The Terriers ' starting lineup underwent an almost complete change in midseason as an aggregation of more experienced basketeers hit the campus in enrollment for the second semester. Coach Ted Petoskey hurriedly whipped into shape a revamped outfit and War Veterans Charley Seay, Buck Spillers, J. L. Brooks, and company promptly became threats which were not likely to be tossed off by Wofford opponents. After losing to Furman and dropping a couple of close ones to Davidson, the later edition of the Terriers really turned on the heat and racked up five wins in their last six starts. The season opened against Camp Croft ' s All-Stars and the service team walked off with a 44-25 triumph. As intercollegiate play began, Wofford ' s starting line-up, composed of Kennedy and Burwell at forward. Cole at center, and Harry Mahaffey and Hub- bard at guards, showed promise as they trounced Erskine twice. After another defeat at the hands of Croft, this one featuring a ding-dong first half battle, the Terriers ' fury subsided as they bowed to Furman, to Clemson twice, and to the Citadel. The Petoskeymen bounced back against the College of Charleston, coming out of a thrilling tussle on the long end of a 37-35 count. After leading the team to victory against the Maroons, Whit Ken- nedy was lost to the squad via his enlistment in the Navy. Then from the second semester enrollment came the afore- mentioned additional talent. They lost to the state champs — Fur- man, they threw a couple of big scares into Davidson in spine- tingling engagements, they proceeded to dump P. C, Newberry, P. C. again, lost 40-39 at Newberry, spanked the Citadel 55 to 44, and hung up their uniforms until next year after the final horn ended the last contest of the season. The scoreboard at that time read Wofford 43, College of Charleston 42. The entire squad should be available for next season; so im- proved basketball is in store at Wofford. HAMBRICK STEVE SMITH, Sports Editor. SPILLERS SEAY BASKETBALL Wofford 25 — Camp Croft All-Stars . . 44 Wofford 55 — Erskine 26 WofTord 52 — Erskine 33 Wofford 31 — Camp Croft .... 48 Wofford 29 — Furman 44 Wofford 21 — Clemson 34 Wofford 25 — Clemson 60 Wofford 41 — Citadel 45 Wofford 37 — College of Charleston . 35 Wofford 22 — Furman 39 Wofford 49 — Davidson 51 Wofford 33 — Davidson 38 Wofford 42— P. C 34 Wofford 41 — Newberry 38 Wofford 49 — P. C 25 Wofford 39 — Newberry ..... 40 Wofford 55 — Citadel 44 Wofford 43 — College of Charleston . 42 Total — Wofford 689 — Opponents . . 720 LEFT TO RIGHT: COLE C, SPROUSE F, SPILLERS F, GIBBS F, SEAY C, L. MAHAFFEY G, HAMBRICK G, FISHER G, CULBRETH F, BROOKS F, COLLINS G, COOK G, STEVENS G. 91 COACH TED PETOSKEY WITH WDFFDHD A speedy, steady-fielding team with a fine hitting potential was rapidly taking shape as the Wofford baseball squad set them- selves for a diamond campaign of 18 contests. Watch Cook, Shevchenko, and Stevens in jet-propelled excursions along the base paths — -that ' s the kind of speed that spells trouble when fleet lads like these take off on a sack- swiping sprint. Flaws in the defense will quite naturally bob up, but under the watchful eye of Coach Petoskey, the nine is expected to develop to a point where errors are few and far between. The infielders seem capable of whipping the ball around fast enough to stay with the best of ' em in the double-play depart- ment, and therein lies an asset which is liable to break the back of many an opposing rally. It ' s said among baseball experts that a team ' s defense lies through the middle — that is, catcher, pitcher, short-second, and center field. Roaming in the middle pasture will be Chester Shorty Stevens, a honey of a center fielder if his early season activities are indicative. The little man covers center field like a blanket, often making a long run to haul down the horse- hide and turn an apparent hit into just another out. BILL ARIAIL SLUGS OUT A KOMER. RIGHT: SPORTS EDITOR STEVE SMITH SLINGS A MEAN RACKET. DIV THE DIAMDIVD As for the punch at the plate, the possihihties are defi- nitely there. Rollins, Haynes, Stevens, and Ariail pack lots of power. Toss in Shevchenko, Culbreth, Carmi- chael, Cook and McTeer waggin ' the willow at the plate and the result is bound to be base hits. Aspirants for state collegiate hitting crown are not to reckon without this O ' Neill Casey, who may bat .400. Where ' s the pitching? It may develop beyond ex- pectation, but as the season began, much depended on the condition of David Carmichael ' s left arm. A south- paw, Carmichael showed much promise in practice, but the sore arm developed and he may not be able to hurl for some time. Connie Culbreth and Paul Cooksey will probably be first-line tossers and will have plenty of work cut out for them. STEVE SMITH, Sports Editor. ROLLINS CHOOSES A BAT. Despite the evils of a one-crop system, cotton will most likely be the money crop in the South for many years to come. In one county of South Carolina alone, over $16,000,000 worth of tex- tiles was manufactured in 1945. Thousands of persons are employed between the time cotton seed are dropped into the red clay and cotton cloth rolls from the looms. The entire operation can occur in one county of several Southern states, thereby keeping the money in that particular section. i i DE LAND DB CDTTDIV For photographs used throughout the book. The Bohemian is indebted to Chambers of Commerce of the following cities: SPARTANBURG, S. €. GREENVILLE, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. AIKEN, C. CLEMSON, S. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SAVANNAH, GA. CHARLESTON, S. C. MIAMI, FLA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. BEAUFORT, S. C. AUGUSTA, GA. 96 ' . . . REARED AGAINST THE SKY. FOR assistance in editing the 1946 Bohemian, I am deeply indel)ted to Prof. W. R. Bourne for advantages of his practical experience in deal- ing with annuals ... to Assistant Editor Curtis Pearcy for ever-ready help ... to Dr. Walter K. Greene for his willing cooperation and under- standing ... to Johnny Long and Bill Bradley for much-needed advice ... to Dean C. C. Norton who exhibited an unbelievable amount of patience in making a multitude of Chapel announcements . . . to Nelson Hampton, Doug Finch and Harry White of West Studio ... to Assistants J. R. Griffith and Don Burnette ... to Mrs. Frederica Brown and Miss Harriet Humphries for innumerable favors . . . and to all who cooperated in making this vol- ume possible, I wish to express my sincere grati- tude. ' The following names should have been included in the Dedication on pages 10 and 11: JO SIMPSON AMOS, JR. WILUAM FREELAND HAM JOEL EDWARD BACON WILSON KIRBY KING 97 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG • SOUTH CAROLINA 1854-1946 • 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 Preach- ing. 3. Member of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. The Southern Univer- sity Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. 4. Library of 40,000 volumes. Adeguate labora- tory facilities in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Electricity. 5. Voluntary Senior R.O.T.C. Unit. 6. All forms of intercollegiate athletic and intra- mural sports. Field House for indoor sports and physical training. Stadium and playing fields for outdoor sports. Comfortable Dormitories. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL INFORMATION TO WALTER K. GREENE, President 98 CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA AN OUTSTANDING LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PROGRESSIVE IN ITS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM RICH IN FINE TRADITIONS A NOTABLE SCHOOL OF MUSIC WITH A FACULTY OF CONCERT ARTISTS 1946 SUMMER TERM High School Graduates May Begin College This Summer For Further Information Address E. M. GWATHMEY, President 99 G. R. KINNEY CO., INC. • Educator Shoes • Quality Shoes at Low Prices CITY MOTOR CAR CO. Dodge and Plyatouth Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks • We Service Your Car C om til ptplv J. ir ir t w VI I v ' .flit- U t- C t-U C y • SPARTANBURG, S. C. • Spartanburg ' s Only Complete Department Store • MONTGOMERY WARD • NEW YORK HATTFR ; For Best in Cleaning spartanburg, s. c. Bowl for Health and Happiness SPARTANBURG BOWL 14 Brunswick Alleys 324-326 East Main Street John D. Moody Telephone 9379 Owner-Mgr. Spartanburg, S. C. LIGNON, GRIER AND COMPANY • GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE LOANS • Office in Lobbv of AnHrpws Rnilrlinrr • Phone 1016 PETE S LUNCH Food the Way You Like It . . . On the Square . . . spartanburg, s. c. The Shoe Store WRIGHT-SCRUGGS . . . On the Square . . . spartanburg, s. c. THE ELITE, INC. WOFFORD ' S MAIN STREET HEADQUARTERS • Best Meals in Spartanburg 100 S. H. KRESS CO. D D 1 C ' C r K 1 L t 0 STORE FOR MEN 5c, 10c and 25c • STORES 113-115 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. J. FRANK BLAKELY CO. THE BIG DIPPER Where Wofford and Converse Meet Near the ' Verse SPARTANBURG, S. C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SPARTANBURG, S. C. Phone 1167-1168 Rhodes-Perdue-Collins Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers 170-172 N. Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. ALLEN ' S PHARMACY Montgomery Building Stop In On Your Way ' To and From Town Phone 68 CAROLINA PALMETTO STATE THEATERS • COMPLIMENTS . . . OF . . . PKbU J rLUYYtK jHUr • Spartanburg ' s Finest Entertainment m • Always Wofford Boosters 101 NIGHT GROCERY 373 N. Church Street Near Campus and Open Until Midnight for Your Convenience WALLACE D. DuPRE AUTO SUPPLIES 127 Broad Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Save Money . . . SMITH ' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORES 142 and 146 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' The Home of Reasonable Drug Prices EAT DELICIOUS BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM A Flavor for Every Taste BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM, INC. 250 Magnolia Street MONTGOMERY AND CRAWFORD, INC, SPORTING GOODS — HARDWARE HOUSEWARE PHONE 375 102 THE GREER DRUG COMPANY THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS BANK SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA W . . . Member of . . . CHARLESTON GREE a ILLE The Federal Deposit Insurance SPARTANBURG Corporation Let Us Do Your Worrying . , . SAFE INVESTMENTS COMPLIMENTS SURE INSURANCE OF A. M. LAW COMPANY Spartanburg, S. C. COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1892 oparianourg s nest Llotning otore 1845 1945 GREENEWALD ' S, INC. THE 109-111 W. Main Street DuPRE BOOK CO. SPARTANBURG. S. C. • BOOKS • STATIONERY When Lower Prices Are Made And All STUDENT SUPPLIES CAROLINA CASH COMPANY Will Make Them • 143 E. Main Street East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 103 KOSCH and GREY JEWELERS • Gifts for A l Occasions East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. MAXWELL BROS. QUINN • COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS • East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Stop Over at . . . HOTEL RICHMOND While Visiting in SPARTANBURG, S. C. CONNOR-GREGORY specialists in Auto Parts West Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. NEWS MUSIC STATION W S P A • Radio Entertainment for the Whole Family SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE AUG. W. SMITH CO. • Our Motto Is Quality Ladies ' • Children ' s • Men ' s Wear Home Furnishings E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. VOGEL SON • Furniture for Those Empty and Bare Spaces • conveniently located E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. CITY BOOK STORE Located on the Square in Spartanburg, S. C. 104 MINUET GRILL Fine Food • Good Service E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. RADIO STATION WORD K . t . r U 1 L • • Your Vriendly Car Dealer The Word of Spartanburg ifi • SPy RTANBURG, S. C. THF TOP J IKI RAnin 1 nt 1 V rj IIN IxAUlU ENTERTAINMENT ]iist Good Food Reasonably Priced • • SOUTHERN (Self Service) RESTAU RANT • E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. LANE ' S PHARMACY • MOSS ' FLOWER SHOP Plants • Cut Flowers SODAS • DRUGS E. Mam Street Spartanburg, S. C. E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. HOTEL FRANKLIN EAT AT . . . • THE U. S. LUNCH Located in Downtown Spartanburg We Aim to Please • • FRANK HODGES, JR, Mgr. E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. 105 CONVERSE PHARMACY Lunches • Sodas • Sandwiches SCHRAFTS NORRIS Chocolates Phone 387 Spartanburg, S. C. CAROLINA SCENIC COACH LINES Headquarters in SPARTANBURG, S. C. Gifis for All Occasions 146 East Main Street Phone 918 Spartanburg, S. C. Phones 128-129 SPARTANBURG MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service SPARTANBURG, S. C. Compliments of PIEDMONT CAFE Compliments of BELK-HUDSON COMPANY Spartanburg ' s Modern Department Store THEY BACK WOFFORD . . . WOFFORD BACKS THEM 106 REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. SPARTANBURG HERALD SPARTANBURG JOURNAL ' The Piedmont ' s Alert Newspapers That Benefit Their Readers PATRONIZE BOHEMIAN ADVERTISERS 107 orever And a beau tiful portrait is a treas- ure which grows more precious with the years. AS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1946 BOHEMIAN ... We extend our con- gratulations to the staff of the Bohemian for a job exceptionally well done. Working in close cooperation with each of you has afforded us much pleasure. TO THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE LEAVING WOFFORD ... We offer our sincere best wishes for success and happiness. We wish to inform each student and faculty member of Wofford that the negatives of photographs appearing in the 1946 Bohemian will remain on file in our studios permanently. We will be most happy to serve any of you who might require additional photographs on any future date. WEST STUDIO 1581 2 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S Phone 2311 108 ! z ' ■m; %v: ' ' ...:■