Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1947 volume:

WOFFORD COILESE UBRSR? (P O a 1$ TOUGH I OFFORD HAS RET a.ser. THe Belgium Sul ui sno i Reconversion Arc j e Li ' wh cuIcIm-s [i on iunic purallel ul.nif little jcffic ' s mom reads t!)c fiiiiuia to him. As WofTord College ' s part in the relief of the local housing shortage for married veterans who wished to continue their education at this institution, four army barracks were moved from Florida to the college campus. Each of these four build- ings was converted into an eight-family apartment house. The apartments were divided into four rooms: two bedrooms, kitch- enette, living room and bath and were partially furnished. The first building was ready for occupancy on December 12, 1946, and was immediately occupied. The remaining three followed in rapid fire order. In just a few days strange sights for college students could be seen in the rear of the main building; snow- white babv diapers hanging from newly erected clothes lines and students tending small children while their wives did the chores. Non-married students no longer needed to take the prescribed marriage course because now they could and did get the knowledge first-hand from these married vets and their better halves. CONGRATULATIONS to the lucky apart- ment dwellers; and to the school officials who are responsible for bringing this project to our Alma Mater a ROUSING cheer ' OF THANKS. Rujiii Uiioicr slrii}iy,lni}; ulih Clnmnlry ,iiiJ duliii); to hh young daughter. Jim and Joyce Clary enjoying their yoking daughter, Carol. Hilton Cnlbreih leaving his got eminent apartment to catch that clas! before sernnd hell. ALL OF THIS PREAMBLE IS WOFFORD ALL OF THIS GETTING SETTLED ALL OF THIS MAKES WOFFORD SPACIOUS CAMPUS THE EVENTS WE LOOKED FORWARD TO For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would; Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails. Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations ' airy navies grappling in the central blue; Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging thro ' the thunder-storm; Till the war-drum throbb ' d no longer, and the battle-flags were furl ' d In the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World. Tennyson ' s Lockslcy Hall. At least eighty per cent of the Wofford Student Body this year were veterans of some branch of the Service. A large part of this eighty per cent were former students at Wofford who had their education interrupted while they were working toward a degree. It is a wonderful experience to witness the eagerness with which the six hundred young men at Wofford are tackling the serious problem of obtaining an education. While most of these men were in the Army, Navy, Marines or Coast Guard, they thought of many things at many different times and some of them looked forward to coming back to Wofford and enjoying the thmgs that go with Life at Wofford. The fellows that are new here had conjured up a similar outlook. We would like to interpret these visions and conceptions with a few of the highlights of this year at Wofford. 12 THE DORM LIFE Carlisle Hall students really had the breaks this year. During the summer the dormitory was completely remod- eled and new and modernistic furniture was installed. One of the most appreciated of all improvements was the new, comfortable, and very badly needed sacks. Snyder Hall occupants were not as fortunate in that the building was not remodeled as was Carlisle, but the new furniture was installed, which helped a lot. The boys in Snyder had to take all meals in Carlisle Dining Hall, but most of the students seemed to like the walks in fair weather. Snyder Hall f f n n The Veterans ' Club gave a pre-T banksgiving dance at the City Recre- ation Hall on North Church Street. Rab Braddy, Freddie Medlock, and Bill Fisher did O.K. Mom Helms of Snyder Hall and Wofford ' s Heart. ate the Tkin We ' ll Want U Recall Eben Taylor, Taddy Anchrum, Henry and Betty Rollins, Boyd Haines, Florine France. These luere the sponsors for the first home football game. 1 : -9 i Dean Norton as Scrooge in the versatile Dean ' s annual presen- tation of Dickens ' Christmas Carol. THE WOFFORD COLLEGE BAND i H. SMITHYMAN, Director Rr.iJiiiii left to right, front row icateil: W. C. Pearcy, R. E. Hallman, Don Wilson, J. Pruitt, V. Cline, Robert ■W ' ofFord. Second row: J. G. Stroup, Tongy, Clifford Fain. David Kilpatrick, Glen Overton, Ansell Parris, Robert Boykin. Rear row, standing: Lee Kernell, Jack Becker, Bill Hynds, Caroll Shook, Buddy Hurd, Bill Griffith, H. Smithyman. This year the R.O.T.C. Band, under the capable leadership of Mr. Smithyman, became very active. The band gave concerts at the Recreation Hall, which was formerly the old U.S.O. building, played for football games, and was present at nearly all of the basketball home games. The instruments belong to the United States Government. What is Music? That question occupied my mind for hours last night before I fell asleep. The very existence of music is wonderful — I might even say miyaciilous. Its domain is between spirit and matter, related to both, yet differing from each. It is a spirit, but it is spirit subject to the measurement of time. It is matter that can dispense with space. Heinrich Heine V H A m 16 PHI BETA KAPPA A chapter of Phi Beta Kap jNational Hon By Scholarship Fraternity, was estabhshed at Woflford l M 41, when Dean Marjorie Hope Nicholson of Smith CoIl BWWt Hent of The United Phi Beta Kappa DR. J. I DR. A. PROFES DR. C. DR. WI DR. HEl 0 MEMBERS IN COURSE I CTED DURING 1947 E. W. ANDERSON J. P. MANDANIS T. E. MONTGOMERY 17 e a 4 e t 4 k i p,.. The BOHEMIAN DR. WALTER K. GREENE A man who in just a few years has become a real part of Wofford College and for what it stands; a real leader among men, greatly admired, respected and loved by everyone with whom he comes in contact— this is our President and our friend. Every WofTord man proudly recognizes the sterling of his leadership. On the city ' s nortbcrti border, Reared a aiint fhr sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years f o by. May it ei er be our watchword, Conquer and Prevail. Hail to thee. Our Alma Mater, Dear Old Wnfford, hail! Cherished by thy sons forever, Memories sweet will throng ' Round our hearts, dear Ahna Mater, As we sing thy son; . When we from thy halls have And life ' s battle ' s on, Thy great spirit shall inspire us Till eternal dawn. parted. 18 c h 0 I a f 4 k i ft.,. DR. DAVID D. WALLACE Professor of History and Economics at Wofford College for the past forty-seven years; author of an authoritative history of South Carolina, in three large volumes, and Life of Henry Laurens; a scholar in every sense of the word. Ask any alumnus about history while he was at Wofford, and Dr. Wallace is the topic of discussion. A true scholar and a gentleman. HONORS 19 The PRESIDENT Dr. Greene has been the President of WofTord College since 1942, succeeding Dr H N. Snyder, who is now The President Emeritus. The short period ot his presi- dency has been one of preserving all those traditions through which Wofford has stood vibrantly alive throughout the years, and also the starting point for a great present and a hopeful future— THE WOFFORD OF TOMORROW. His presence on Wofford Campus IS one of administrative and intellectual leadership. His lectures in Chapel have been a great stimulus to thinking seriously over education, life, and the universe in which we live. DR. WALTER KIRKLAND GREENE A.B., Wofford College ■ . . . . 1903 M.A., Vanderbilt University 905 A.M., Harvard University 921 Ph.D., Harvard University 1 23 LL.D., Mount Union College 43 •20 DR. CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON B.S., MiLLSAPS College; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Professor OF Political and Social Science. Dr. Norton succeeded Dr. A. M. DuPre as the Dean of Wofford, in 1942. Because of his position, he is the man who comes in constant contact with the student body and the indi- vidual students. His creative thinking, which covers various fields in science, art and lecturing, has a wit and humor, highly personal and original. Dr. Norton ' s creation of Dickens ' A Christmas Carol is one of the unforgettable Wofford events. PROFESSOR WILLIAM RAYMOND BOURNE A.B., WoFFORD College; M.A., University OF North Carolina; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Beginning with this year. Professor Bourne is holding the Office of the Dean of Students. Besides the special tasks of this office, his major personal concern in the college is to see students grow to the high levels of a profound education. His long chats with practically every single student and his stimulating occasional lectures belong to the important features that make Wofford a place of intellectual and spiritual experience. DEAN BOURNE 21 Snyder THE FACULTY he h hulecil wise In- Joes iiol bid yoii enter the House of His Wisdom, hilt rather leads you to the Threshold of Your Ouii Mind. HENRY NELSON SNYDER, A.B., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Litt.D., University of South Carolina; LL.D., University of South CaroUna; LL.D., Furman University; President Emeritus. . . . ARTHUR MASON DuPRE, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Wofford College; LL.D., Furman University; Dean Emeritus and Professor of Mathematics and Latin. . . . DAVID DUNCAN WAL- LACE, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Wofford College; Ph.D., Vander- bilt University; LL.D., Uni versity of South Carolina; Litt.D., Presby- terian College; Professor of History and Economics. . . . JAMES ALBURN CHILES, A.B., Central College; M.A. Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Professor of Modern Languages. WILLIAM LEONARD PUGH, A.B., M.A., Parsons College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Harvard University; Litt.D., Parsons CoUeg;; Professor of English. . . . ARCADIUS McSWAIN TRAWICK, A.B., B.D., Vanderbilt University; Professor of Religious Education. DuPRE Wallace Chiles PucH Trawick 22 Cauthen Lever Pettis Salmon CHARLES E. CAUTHEN, A.B., Woftord College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Professor of History. . . . OSCAR W. LEVER, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Duke University; Professor of Philosophy and Christian Thought. . . . CHARLES SEMPLE PETTIS, B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Professor of Physics. . . . JOHN LEONARD SALMON, A.B., Central College; M.A., Harvard Univer- sity; Professor of Modern Languages. . . . CHARLES FRANKLIN NESBITT, A.B., Wofford College; B.D., Emory University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Professor of English Bible and Christian Thought. . . . WILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Professor of Education. . . . EDWARD HAMPTON SHULER, B.S., Clemson College; Professor of Applied Mathematics. . . . KENNETH DANIEL COATES, A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina; Associate Professor of English RAYMOND AGNEW PATTERSON, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biology. Herbert Shuler Patterson Nesbitt 23 FACULTY LeGRAND tennis, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of Virginia; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. . . . WILLIAM B HUNTER A.B., Princeton; M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Assistant Professor __ of English. . . ' . MARVIN LESLIE INFINGER, A.B., Wofford College; B.D., Garrett; M.A., Northwestern; Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. . WILLIAM PINCKNEY CAVIN, A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Duke University; Instructor of Chemistry. . . . GORDON H. MAY, A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. . . . JOHN WIL- LIAM BOOZER, A.B., M.S., University of South Carolina; Instructor of Chemistry. . . . TAMES CARR LOFTIN, B.S., Virginia Military ' institute; M.S., Ph.D., University of North CaroHna. . . . HUGH T. SHOCKLEY, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. . . . LEWIS P. JONES, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Instructor in English. . . . G. M. NELSON, Colonel, U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics. . . . A. L. WOODS, JR., Major, U. S. Army; Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics. . . . GEORGE W. MASON, Technical Sergeant, U. S. Army. Wood lit. Mason 24 B ADMINISTRATION Brown Woodward DUPRE WiNGFIELD JOSEPH KENNERLY DAVIS, A.B., Wofford College; Treasurer and Business Man- ager MISS DOROTHY E. WOODNS ARD; Registrar. . . . MISS MARY SYDNOR DuPRE; Librarian. . . . MRS. R. C. WINGFIELD; Assistant Librarian. . . . MRS. FREDERICA MORRIS BROWN; Secretary to the President. RrcE Helms Neely Humphries Crowder HAROLD S. SMITHYMAN, Bookkeeper. . . . MRS. ALTA SCOTT RICE, Secretary to the Treasurer. .. . MRS. INEZ BROWN HELMS, Matron of Snyder Hall. . . . MISS ANNE E. NEELY, Matron of Carlisle Hall. . . . MISS HARRIET HUMPHRIES, Secretary to the Director of Alumni Affairs. MRS. HELEN B. CROWDER, Secretary to the Dean. MRS. JOHN GRANT, Treasurer ' s Office. . . . OSCAR F. MOSS, Supervisor of Grounds. . . . JAMES C. JONES, College Marshall. Bill Ariail President Harris Parker Vice President Larry Jackson Secretary Marion Roddey Treasurer President of the Stjident Body BILL ARIAIL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS $tu4eHt Council Jack Guilds President of the Honor Council Bill Ariail President of be Student Body Henry Rollins President of the Senior Class Bill Hubbard President of the Junior Class Herbert Thompson President of the Sophomore Class Charley Weaver President of the Freshman Class Harris Parker Vice PresiJent of Student Body Larry Jackson Secretary of the Student Body Marion Roddey Treasurer of the Student Body The Student Council at Wofford h.is .is Its duties the holding of the Student Body Meet:n, ;s, the upholding of the Honor System, and the nominating of candidates for vacant Student Body and class offices. nv (i r; CSuiltK, P.irkcr, Roddey. Shiiitliiij-: TliunipH)n, J.ickson, Hubb.ird, Weaver, Rollins. FOUNDED IN 1915 From left to right: Moody, Jackson, Rollins. Standing: Guilds. MEMBERS Jack Guilds, Chairman Howard E. Moody Henry B. Rollins Larry A. Jackson Miss Carolee Heriot Sponsor The Senior Order of Gnomes gathers to- gether four of the most prominent and influential members of the senior class. Each year, near the end of the session, the retiring senior order elects the new members from the rising senior class. A MODERN OATH OF KNIGHTHOOD The Timidity of our public opinion is our disease, or, shall I say, the publicness of opinion, the absence of private opinion. Good nature is plentiful, but we want justice, with heart of steel, to fight down the proud. The private mind has the access to the totality of goodness and truth that it may be a balance to a corrupt society; and to stand for the private verdict against public clamor is the office of the noble. If a humane measure is propounded in behalf of the slave, or of the Irishman, or the Catholic, or for the succor of the poor; that sentiment, that project, will have the homage of the hero. That is his nobility, the oath of knighthood, to succor the helpless and oppressed; always to throw himself on the side of weakness, of youth, of hope; on the liberal, the expan- sive side, never on the defensive, the conserving, the timorous, the lock and bolt system. From The Young American By Ralph Waldo Emerson. 27 I WHO ' S WHO Ariaii. GUILDS LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP CHARACTER EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The purpose of Who ' s Who is to serve as an incentive for the student to get the most out of his college career; as a means of compensation for what he has already done, and as a rec- ommendation to the business world. Hames Hubbard Jackson Karalekas Ron INS Taylor B 28 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Henry Rollins President JuDSON Brooks . Vice-Presideitt John Cely Secretary Dick McTeer Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Rollins Sponsor V-v r;. ' -; . ' . Rollins Brooks i Cely McTeer 29 e H i c f J .  . lii cniafioiial Rclaf oiis Cliih AUAMS L( ' .« Copaitis Francais . Phi Be fa Kappa WILLIAM SMITH ARIAIL A.B, Anderson Arial Arthur 30 DONALD WALLACE BARRETT ...... Rock Hill, S. C. . . . A.B. JOHN FRAZIER BARRY Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Pbi . . . A.B. CLAUDE GILBERT BATCHELOR Blacksburg, S. C. . . . B.S. JOHN WILLIAM BLANTON, JR Cowpens, S. C. . . . B.S. THOMAS NESMER BRITTAIN Inman, S. C. . . . B.S. JAMES HAMMETTE BROCKMAN Spartanburg, S. C. . . . A.B. . . . e H i c f Barrett Barry Batchelor Blanton Brittain Brockman 31 e h i c f 6  . . JUDSON LYLES BROOKS A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club, Block W Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEN A. BROWN A.B. Converse, S. C. DAVID EUGENE BROWN A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. HUTSON COLCOCK BROWN A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. • Kappa Alpha ROBERT HOWARD BRYANT A.B. Innian, S. C. DUNKLIN S. BURNSIDE A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club Brown . . . ST w 0 • JOHN H. CELY B.S. Easley, S. C. AUGUSTUS McKEE CHREITZBERG B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club CLAUDE COLE B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Block W , Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS CARROLL COOK B.S. Owings, S. C. HERBERT CARL FLOYD . A.B. Conway, S. C. Cely ChRE1TZ13LRG Cole Floyd 33 e h i c t J , . . 1. Floyd CALVIN DENDY GARRETT A.B. Pelzer, S. C. LLOYD GRAHAM GIBBS A.B, Union, S. C. Garrett Gibbs Gillespie Grant 34 . , , S e H i 0 f EDWARD CLEVELAND GREER A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. ■ . Lambda Chi Alpha . JAMES DUNCAN GREER B.S. Greenville, S. C. LEMUEL ASBURY GRIER A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha Greer JOHN CALDWELL GUILDS, JR A.B. Cohnnb a, S. C. Who ' s Who, International Relations Chib, President Honor System, Grier Guilds Hamby Ham i s 35 e H i 0 f . . . Hatchett MARION JOSIAH HATCHETT A.B. Cayce, S. C. ERNEST M. HEAPE A.B. Yemassee, S. C. FLOYD LEE HECKARD A.B. Gaffney, S. C. RALPH HELLAMS B S- Laurens, S. C. EMSLIE FRANK HENDRIX A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. WILLARD R. HORNUNG A.B. Boiling Springs, S. C. Heape 1 M i.riiriM ' LlrCKARD HCLLAMS Henurix HoRNUNG 3d . , , S e H i t WILLIAM BROOKS HUBBARD B.S. Anderson, S. C. Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Kappa Sigma GEORGE FRANKLIN HUGHSTON B.S. Fairforest, S. C. LARRY A. JACKSON A.B. Florence, S. C. Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Business Manager, Bohemian, Kappa Sigma Senior Order of Gnomes ELBERT LEE JOHNSON A.B. Chesnee, S. C. Hubbard JOHN PITTMAN JONES Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. WILLIAM BEAN KENNEDY Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club Kappa Sigma A.B. HuGHSTON Jackson Johnson Jones Kennedy 37 r I e H i 0 f i . , . KiNLEY GRADY LEE KINLEY A.B. Mebane, N. C. NICHOLAS PETER KARALEKAS A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Who ' s Who, International Kclatiuns Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Neu s Bureau, Editor O. G. ■ B., Delta Sigma Phi FRANCIS MIDDLETON LANCASTER A.B. Union, S. C. DONALD LEROY LINN A.B. Greenville, S. C. International Relations Club, Block W JOHN PETER MANDANIS A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club, Publications Board HAROLD ANDREW McGUFFIN A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Karalekas . , . e h c f DICK GREGG McTEER A.B. Hardeeville, S. C. Who ' s Who, Block W , Publications Board, Editor of Journal, Delta Sigma Phi FREDERICK EUGENE MEDLOCK A.B. Laurens, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. JAMES MILLER . A.B. Lyman, S. C. WILLIAM STEPHEN MITCHELL Anderson, S. C. THERON E. MONTGOMERY A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, News Bureau, Kappa Sigma HOWARD E. MOODY A.B. Dillon, S. C. Editor Bohemian, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Senior Order of Gnomes, News Bureau McTeer Medlock Miller Mitchell Montgomery Moody 39 e H i c f J   . Parsons JOSEPH DUNGAR PARKER McColl, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi HARRIS H. PARKER Florence, S. C. Who ' s Who, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Phi HARRY M. PARSONS Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM LAWRENCE PATTERSON Lanford, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi DAVID HYDE PRINCE Erwin, Tenn. International Relations Club, Block W , Les Copains Francois, Pi Kappa Phi Patterson ' ' =0 , , . e h i 0 f J GEORGE HENRY RECTOR B.S. Union, S. C. Publications Board QUAY DeBURE RICE A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Gamma Mil HENRY BLOUNT ROLLINS A.B. Shelby, N. C. Who ' s Who, Block W , Lambda Chi Alpha Senior Order of Gnomes WILLIAM BURKE ROYSTER A.B. Townsville, S. C. RUFUS M. ROWE A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Rector Rice Rollins Royster ROWE 41 e n i 0 t A . , . i Sherrill GLENN DAVID SHERRILL A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. IVAN ADAM SHEVEHENKO -S- Port Norris, N. J. WILMER ADKINS SIMS Florence, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JOHN HENRY STAUB, III . . • A.B. Whitehouse Station, N. J. - International Relations Club WILLIAM GLENN SWOFFORD B.S. Campobello, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Shevehenko Sims Staub Svi ' Ol 1 ORU 42 . . . S e h c f J JAMES ANDREW THRAILKILL A.B. Laurens, S. C. Block W , Sigma Alpha E[ysilou WILLIAM H. TIMMERMAN A.B. Greenwood, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi THOMAS GEORGE TROGDEN B.S. Aynor, S. C. GROVER CLEVELAND TUGGLE B.S. Gaffney, S. C. JAMES CLEMENT WALL A.B. Mullins, S. C. Block W , Pi Kappa Phi Thrailkill TiMMERMAN Trogdon TuGGLE Wall 43 e H i c f J .  . JAMES YOUNG WALLACE .... Spartanburg, S. C. Block W B.S. GEORGE WILLIAM WANNAMAKER, III Atlanta, Ga. httcviiatioiial Relations Club, Publications Board, News Bureau, Kappa Sif nia A.B. HAROLD W. WOOD B.S. Wallace Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi When man was new upon the earth, he was frightened by the dangers of the elements. He cried out, ' The Gods of the lightning are angry, and I must kill my fellow man to ap- pease them. ' As man grew older, he created shelters against the wind and the rain, and made harmless the force of the lightning. But within man, himself, were elements strong as the wind and terrible as the lightning and he denied the existence of these because he dared not face them. The tale we are about to tell is of the mortal storm in which man finds himself today. Again he is crying, ' I must kill my fellow man! ' Our story asks: How soon will man find wisdom in his heart, and build a lasting shelter against his ignorant fears? Wannamaklr Wood tlontihaticHJ ot BLUE KEY Membership in Blue Key is considered one of the highest honors to be attained on the Wofford campus. The Terrier Boosters, as the Wofford chapter is called, each year spon- sors projects and cooperates with other organizations for the advancement of the school. Members of Blue Key in the past have been elected on the basis of their scholarship, character, individual accomplishments, and leadership abilities, but since it was disorganized during the war years, the members of this year ' s Student Council each turned in ten names to a faculty committee which will select ten men early in the spring. The Bohemian has pub- lished the men who have been nominated. NOMINEES Bill Ariail Dewey Bell JuDSON Brooks Ben DeLuca, Jr. Jack Guilds Boyd Hames Bill Hubbard Larry Jackson Nick Karalekas Chauncey Lever John Mandanis Dick McTeer Bill Montgomery Howard Moody Harris Parker David Prince Quay Rice Marion Roddey Henry Rollins Eben Taylor George Wannamaker Donald Fraser, T. E. Montgomery, Gus Chreitzberg OFFICERS Theron E. Montgomery President Gus Chritzberg Vice-Prcshlcif Donald F. Fraser Scart vy and Trccnnrer Miss Harriet Ancrum Spoinor The International Relations Clubs of the United States arc under the leadership of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, and their sole function is to help the student to 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 WofTord I.R.C. was organized in 1922, being the second organization of its kind in the South. Maintenance of a liigh scholastic average is one requirement for membership. Meetings are held every other week, at which time students discuss national and inter- national problems and events, or invite a visiting speaker to address them on some topic of interest. The local chapter sends delegates to the Southeast International Relations Club Conference each spring and to various other gatherings. The club maintains a special shelf in the library for books of general student interest. Dr. Charles Cauthcn is Faculty Adviser for the group. 46 MEMBERS Eugene Anderson Dewey Bell JuDSON Brooks D. S. Burnside Donald Eraser Bill Gillespie Jack Guilds Boyd Hames Bill Hubbard Larry Jackson Nick Karalekas Will Kennedy Chauncey Lever Don Linn John Mandanis Bill Montgomery Howard Moody Harris Parker David Prince John Staub Eben Taylor George Wannamaker 47 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Chauncey Lever PrcsiJcnf Ralph Hellams Vicc-Vrcsidcnt Warren Little Secretary Boyd Hames Treasurer John Mandants Student Advhor THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY was formed at Wofford on November 1, 1946, for the purpose of furthering the indi- vidual interest of each pre-medical student and to famiHarize him with his responsibility to humanity in this chosen pro- fession. Membership is limited to junior and senior pre-medical students and is achieved only by invitation, based upon a cred- itable class standing, a record of worthy service, and recogni- tion of potential ability. Outstanding members in the field of medicine and surgery address the so- ciety at its formal monthly meetings. 1 Visits to local hospitals are made dur- ing the year in order to witness oper- ations and technique. The preamble to the constitution of the first organization exclusively for pre-medical students at Woftord is so written that the society may expand nationally. Professor R. A. Patterson is faculty advisor for the society. Ruth Stone Sponsor Ahlin, B. Bell, Dewey BowEN, Norman Butler, J. M. Brockman, James H. Carmichael, David Grant, Ervin Grant, Kenneth Hamby, John W. Hames, Boyd MEMBERS Harmon, Walker Hellams, Ralph D. Hill, John Q. Holler, David Jeffords, Vernon Lever, Chauncey W. Little, Warren Mandanis, John P. Mandanis, Nickolas p. McLeod, p. B. Medlock, Frederick. Moore, P. W., Jr. Patton, Robert Pearcy, Curtis Shevehenko, I. A. Rector, George H. Wells, Clyde O. Wood, Harold W. Wood, Paul A. 48 Top row: Professor Patterson, Faculty Advisor; Ahlin, Bell, Bowen, Butli Second rote: Pearcy, Carmichael, Ervin Grant, Kenneth Grant, Hamby Third row: Hames, Harmon, Hellams, Holler, Jeffords Fourth ro v: Lever, Little, John Mandanis, Nick Mandanis, McLeod Fifth row: Medlock, Brockman, Shevehenko, Rector, Wells Sixth row: Harold Wood, Paul Wood 49 First Row. Crenshaw and Ellis; Second Ron: Hubbard, and Jackson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William B. Hubbard Praidoit Elton Crenshaw Vicc-PresiJciit James Ellis Secretary Larry Jackson : • • Treasurer Miss Sally Clinkscale Sponsor Education docs not mean teaching people what the - do not know . . . It is a painful, continual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all — by example. — Ruskin. 50 Firsf row: Bell, Bennett, Blackmon, Bowen, Boyd Sc ' C(iuJ vow: BuUington, Butler, Cantrell, D. B. Carmich.iel. H. Carmichael Tbn J vow: Carpenter, Cox, Craig, Crenshaw, Cudd I ' diir h row: Culbreth, Dameron, Dean, Dubard, Ellis ■ ) Kill-: Flynn, Fowkc, Fowler, Fridy, Garner 52 JUNIORS Bell, D. H Myrtle Beach, S. C. Bennett, W. J Gaffney, S. C. Blackmon, cm Lancaster, S. C. BowEN, N. E .St. Petersburg, Fla. Boyd, W. W Spartanburg, S. C. BuLLiNGTON, H. E. . . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. Butler, J. M Vance, S. C. Cantrell, W. R Spartanburg, S. C. Carmichael, D. B Mullins, S. C. Carmichael, W. H Mullins, S. C. Carpenter, J. A Shelby, N. C, Cox, D. B Spartanburg, S. C. Craig, R. J Spartanburg, S. C. Crenshaw, E. D Spartanburg, S. C. CuDD, Rodney Union, S. C. CuLBRETH, H. R Spartanburg, S. C. Dameron, W. M Gaffney, S. C. Dean, G. B Spartanburg, S. C. DuBARD, K. A Blythewood, S. C. Ellis, J. W Sao Paulo, Brazil Flynn, p. D Union, S. C. FowKE, J. L North Augusta, S. C. Fowler, R. L Spartanburg, S. C. Fridy, W. C Spartanburg, S. C. Garner, W. M Union, S. C. Gault, L. D Jonesville, S. C. Griffy, G. D Falmouth, Ky. Hamer, E. B Marion, S. C. Hammond, M. S Anderson, Ala. Harmon, W. K Spartanburg, S. C. Holler, A. C, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. Aces and Eights Gault, GrifI ' Y Hamer Hammond Harmon Holler 53 JUNIORS HoLMiis, W. O Spartanburg, S. C. Inman, J. H. Laurens, S. C. King, R. D McBee, S. C. Lancaster, W.W Spartanburg, S. C. Lee, D. K Ware Shoals, S. C. Lever, C. W Lancaster, S. C. Little, W. N Jonesville, S. C. McKenzie, E. B Dillon, S. C. Mabry, W. P Union, S. C. Mahaffey, J. M Duncan, S. C. Mahaffey, M. R Duncan, S. C. Merrill, Vincent Spartanburg, S. C. Mink, E. G Spartanburg, S. C. MoLTON, Warren L ■ • North Augusta, S. C. Owen, E. W Batesburg, S. C. Owens, R. L Union, S. C. Pearcy, W.C Walterboro, S. C. Pettit, H. G Spartanburg, S. C. Phifer, L. H Spartanburg, S. C. Proctor, A. M Union, S. C. Rodney, F. M Columbia, S. C. Rose, R. R. . . . . • • • • Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Seay, C. L Drayton, S. C. Sloan, W. G Tucapau, S. C. Stone, G. A Williamston, S. C. Sumner, E. D Spartanburg, S. C. Suttle, Paul Gaffney, S. C. Taylor, Eben Charleston, S. C. Touchberry, W. B Woodruff, S. C. Wehrle, L. R Ro ' - k Hill, S. C. Wood, P. A Woodford, S. C. Holmes, Inman King Lancaster Lee Lever Mail of Distinction 54 Bottom Row, left to right: P. Whitaker, Hood, Bowen, P. Wood, Parker, Molton, ' Hynds, Braddy, Kingman, McKenzie. Second Roif: Hicks, Kennedy, H. E. Floyd, Gillespie, E. Grant, Strother, Smith, Ford, Cuttino, Altman, Bagwell, Workman, Durham. Top Roil ' : Ross, M. Brother, Inman, Weaver, Rice, Gibbs, Lancaster, Thomas, E. Whita ker, Goldfinch, Cannon, J. Grant, H. Droter. INGERS After remaining relatively dormant for two seasons, the seed of rich masculine music, a true characteristic of Wofford, sprouted forth this year, and blossomed into a colorful and admirable art of near per- fection. The annual tour of the Glee Club is recognized as one of the important and most satisfactory means of presenting Wofford College to those residing in this state, and even in this section of our country. This organization of eager, talented men, who lift their voices in song as choral members of the Wofford College Singers, made appearances in the music halls of the leading educational centers throughout South Carolina. SECOND BASSES BARITONES Norman Bowen R. E. Cutting W. L. Fant H. C. Floyd Bill Griffeth E. B. Hamer W. B. Hynds James Kingman w. l. molton H. H. Parker G. D. Rice G. C. Smith Charles Weaver Paul Whitaker, Jr. P. S. Anderson W. D. Ballard Kenneth Bowling M. D. Droter H. M. Droter H. E. Floyd F. G. Ford W. E. Grant W. H. Grant R. J. Hood J. H. Inman Tom Robinson M. W. Ross J. H. Thomas Joe Williamson J. E. Whitaker FIRST TENORS Luther Altman W. J. Bennett W. R. Braddy B. G. Durham J. S. GiBBs, Jr. J. C. Grant P. A. Wood Harold Wood C. Y. Workman H. B. Bagwell, Jr. Miss Molly Leatherwood Sponsor for Warren Molton President SECOND TENORS R. A. Cannon W. H. Gillespie W. M. Goldfinch, Jr. Chalmus Hicks W. B. Kennedy W. W. Lancaster C. G. McClimon, Jr. E. B. McKenzie R. G. Strother TOP HAT, W H I On the night of February 1 5, 1947, one of the highlights of the social season at WofTord College took place at the Cleveland Hotel Ballroom. Wofford ' s Valentine Queen was crowned. On the following two pages The Bohemian has attempted to give a pictorial view of the festival. 58 Business Manager Larry Jackson, of the Bohemian, and Miss Francis Anderson. Senior Class President Henry Rollins and his wife, advantage of the first no-break. Betty, take om Greneker and date, jimmy and Dot Wallace, Coach and Petosky, Bo Thrailkill and two couples nnrecognizable enjoy the last dance before the Queen ceremonies. Rah Braddy and date ' . Dewey Bell of Kapl ' a Sigma and date. Left to ri ht: Thompson, Stephens, Rast, .ind Collins. 60 61 SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right — CARLOS G. ANDERSON Spartanburg, South Carolina PAUL STRALEY ANDERSON, JR. Honea Path, South Carolina DECK WALLACE ANDREWS Spartanburg, South Carolina WARREN G. ARIAIL St. George, South Carolina HUGH TOLAN BAILEY Easley, South Carolina DANIEL STEPHEN BARRY Spartanburg, South Carolina Third Row — HAROLD BORCHERT Spartanburg, South Carolina ROBERT HERMAN BOYKIN, JR. Columbia, South Carolina WILLIAM ROBERT BRADDY Dillon, South Carolina JAMES WILSON BURWELL Spartanburg, South Carolina JACK RICHARDSON CANNON Spartanburg, South Carolina WILBUR DEAN CANNON, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina Fifth Roiv— WILLIAM LEE COLLINS Winnsboro, South Carolina EARL CLAYTON COTHRAN Spartanburg, South Carolina GEORGE D. COOKSEY Tryon, North Carolina ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAIG Jonesville, South Carolina WARREN STOKE CROMLEY Myrtle Beach, South Carolina PAUL JOSEPH CROSBY Spartanburg, South Carolina Second Rou ' — ORIN WATT BEACH Walterboro, South Carolina JOHN ROBERT BEAM Spartanburg, South Carolina PAUL AUGUSTUS BETSILL Woodruff, South Carolina THEODORE ANDRER BOITER Moore, South Carolina • THOMAS OSBORNE BONNER Pacolet, South Carolina MACK ELMOND BOOTH Aynor, South Carolina Fourth Roil ' — JAMES MONTGOMERY CARLISLE Spartanburg, South Carolina ROBERT LUTHER CHAPMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina JACK BRIAN CLEMENTS Spartanburg, South Carolina ARTHUR EARL CLIPPARD Spartanburg, South Carolina BOBBY GENE COLLINS Myrtle Beach, South Carolina HERON S. COLLINS Gaffney, South Carolina Sixth Row — ■ . BOYCE LEE CUDD . . . Spartanburg, South Carolina CHARLES CURTIS DAVIS Hemingway, South Carolina BEN J. De LUCA, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina HARRY WINCHELL DROTOR Spartanburg, South Carolina MICHAEL DANIEL DROTOR, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina ALTON LEE DURANT Spartanburg, South Carolina 63 First Roil ' — Second Row — BILL GRAVELY DURHAM Pickens, South Carolina CLARENCE LEE EARLY, JR. Kings Mountain, North Carolina HARRY ONEAL ELDER Spartanburg, South Carolina ROY JAMES ELLISON, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina GUY F. FAIN, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM ERVIN FISHER Greenwood, South Carolina Third Row — WLLIAM McTYEIRE GOLDFINCH, JR. Conway, South Carolina ROY EARL GOODWIN .■ Spartanburg, South Carolina SIDNEY MILES GOSNELL Campobello, South Carolina , • ' : IVERSON GRAHAM, JR. Marion, South Carolina WALTER ERVIN GRANT Chester, South Carolina THOMAS BENJAMIN GRENEKER, JR. Edgefield, South CaroHna Fifth Row — JOHN THOMAS HAYES Anderson, South Carolina WILLIE BOLT HILL Spartanburg, South Carolina KENNETH ALLEN HINES Chesnee, South Carolina WHITNEY DONALD HINES Chesnee, South Carolina VIRGIL FORTUNE HOLLAND, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina DAVID EUGENE HOLLER Spartanburg, South Carolina JACK EDWARD FOSTER Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHN EDWIN FOSTER Spartanburg, South Carolina JOE W. GALLMAN Jonesville, South Carolina PETE GIBERT Columbia, South Carolina FAIN WILLARD GIBSON Gaffney, South Carolina EUGENE FANT GILLIAM Spartanburg, South Carolina Fourth Row — HOMER KENNEDY GRESHAM, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina DONALD THOMAS HALE Chesnee, South Carolina ROBERT ELMER HALLMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina JOE HARLEY Orangeburg, South Carolina MARVIN EDMOND HARRISON Spartanburg, South Carolina HORACE HAMMOND HATCHETTE, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina Sixth Row — TRUETT HOLLIS Union, South Carolina JACK RANDOLPH HOLT Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM BURDETTE HUGHS Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM BENJAMN HYNDS Sumter, South Carolina ROBERT MONROE INMAS Spartanburg, South Carolina HENRY BOYD ISRAEL Whitney, South Carolina 64 First Row — Second Row — CLARENCE DAVID JACKSON Tucapau, South Carolina SAMUEL HUFFMAN JAUDON Spartanburg, South Carolina JOSEPH VERNON JEFFORDS Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM ESLEY JONES Greer, South Carolina WARREN PHILLIP JUSTICE Una, South Carolina LAMAR LONG KEISLER Pelion, South Carolina SIDNEY WILLIAMS LANCASTER Union, South Carolina HUGH DARRELL LAURENS Drayton, South Carolina ERNEST ELVON LEMONS Chesnee, South Carolina ARCHIE J. LEWIS, JR. Johnston, South Carolina ROBERT LINDSAY LEWIS Spartanburg, South Carolina JACK H. LONG Laurens, South Carolina Third Roiv- Foiivfh Row — EMERSON ROBERT LOOMIS Spartanburg, South Carolina CARL FRANCIS LOWE, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina PURDY BELVIN McLEOD, JR. Conway, South Carolina GEORGE BROWN McMILLAN Spartanburg, South Carolina HARRY DEAN MAHAFFEY Spartanburg, South Carohna LOUIS ARTHUR MAHAFFEY, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina NICHOLAS PETER MANDANIS Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHN ROBERT MILLER Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM EDWARD MIXON Allendale, South Carolina HUGH W. MOLE Brunson, South Carolina JACK LEE NANNEY Spartanburg, South Carolina RAYMOND E. NEUSE Spartanburg, South Carolina Fifth Roif- Sixfh Roll ' — SAMUEL HUGHS NICHOLSON Edgefield, South Carolina JAMES ANSEL PARRIS GaflFney, South Carolina ESTON WARREN PAGE Campobello, South Carolina EDWARD P. PITTMAN Myrtle Beach, South Carolina MANUEL PRESSMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina JAMES JOHN RAMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina CARLISLE LAWTON RAST Greenwood, South Carolina THOMAS ALBERT ROBINSON Aiken, South Carolina WILLIAM EUGENE RONE, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina EDWARD B. ROBERTS, JR. Dillon, South Carolina FRANK DAEMON SALTERS Johnston, South Carolina WILLIAM VERNON SAULS Hampton, South Carolina 66 First Roiv — Second Row — GILBERT GRANT SCHNEIDER New York, New York ROBERT HOMER SCHRIMPF Spartanburg, South Carolina SAMUEL WARD SCOTT, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina CLARY HOOD SMITH Spartanburg, South Carolina EDWARD OELAND SMITH, J R. Greer, South Carolina GEORGE COLEMAN SMITH Trenton, South Carolina HUBERT FAY SMITH, JR. Chester, South Carolina PAUL MAXWELL SMITH Spartanburg, South Carolina RUSSELL DAVID SMITH Spartanburg, South Carolina JOE HUEY SOWELL Lancaster, South Carolina CARROLL PENNIS SPIVEY Conway, South Carolina THOMAS PANT STEELE, JR. Rock Hill, South Carolina Third Ro2i ' - Fourth Rote — CHESTER HOWELL STEPHENS Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHN W. STEVENSON • Spartanburg, South Carolina THERON EARL STONE, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina ROBERT GARFIELD STOTHER Plum Branch, South Carolina ROBERT OVESTUS SUMMER Inman, South Carolina CHARLES LEROY SWYGERT, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina ARTHUR MONROE TAYLOR, JR. Columbia, South Carolina MYLES LAMAR TILLOTSON Spartanburg, South Carolina JAMES HERBERT THOMAS Smoaks, South Carolina HERBERT ARNOLD THOMPSON Greenwood, South Carolina CLAUDE WILLIAM VAUGHAN Spartanburg, South Carolina HORACE HOMER WATSON, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina Fifth Roiv- Sixth Roif — THOMAS JAMES WESTBURY, JR. Sumter, South Carolina JOSEPH ASBURY WILLIAMSON Norway, South Carolina CARL WESLEY WILSON Inman, South Carolina JOHN DAVID WILSON Spartanburg, South Carolina CARL HAMPTON WINGO, JR. Campobello, South Carolina WARREN CANDLER WOFFORD Inman, South Carolina DAVID LLOYD WRIGHT Johnston, South Carolina JOHN B. WRIGHT Johnston, South Carolina WALLACE MATHIAS WRIGHT Johnston, South Carolina WALTER TRAVIS WRIGHT, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina DAVID D. ZIMMERMAN Spartanburg, South Carolina 68 SOPHOMORES THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Eben Taylor President X ILLIAM Hubbard Yice-?resident Herbert Thompson Treasurer Carlisle Rast Secretary The Student Christian Association was formed in May, 19 3 8, replacing the YM.C.A. Membership m the S.C.A. is auto- matic for all Wofford students upon payment of the student activities fee, thus it is the only organization on the campus of which every Wofford man is a member. Meetings are held regularly every Thursday evening in the Rec Hall, with interesting programs of Christian interest being presented. Government of the S.C.A. is vested in the four executive officers, who are assisted by the chairmen of the various com- mittees. 70 A typical scene in the Recreation Hall Thursday nights. 7o tKake ( elipcH Vital Jc AH tu4ehtj Seated, left to right: Bill Hubbard, Larry Jackson, Boyd Hames, Carlisle Rast, Eben Taylor. ' ' Standing: Herbert Thompson, Grady Kinley and Professor Nesbitt discuss plans for Religious Emphasis Week. 71 THE PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS William Hubbard President Curtis Pearcy Critic Nick Karalekas . . . Secretary and Treasurer James Ellis Sergeant-at-Arms «7: Miss Maria P. Mandanis Sipoinor broiii lift to rig jf: Ellis, Hubbard, Karalekas. The Preston Literary Society is one or the most active groups on the campus, and has been for many years. It is also one of the oldest organizations still active at Woflford. The aims of the Society are to give students practice in public speaking, clear think- ing, writing, and parliamentary law. Activities of The Preston include debates, declamations, readings, open forums, and interesting reports. Miw IM (11 iii issc ' T2 m CARLISLE-SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETY From left to right: Cuttino, Owens, Carmichael; Sctifeil: Sowell. The Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society was formed in 1943 with the merger of the old Calhoun-Snyder and Carlisle Literary Societies. Soon after this merger, the society disbanded for the duration of the war and was re-activated early this year. Interesting programs are presented at the regular Friday evening meetings. These programs consist of speeches, debates, declamations and discussions of matters of local, national, and world interest. The purpose of the Society is to develop in its members a complete knowledge of parliamentary procedure, and the ability to clearly express themselves through public speaking. Members en masse. 73 1 Mrs. Rufus Rowe Sponsor OFFICERS Rufus Rowe President Dendy Garrett .... Yice-Presidcnt John Cely Secretary Fant Steele Treasurer Herbert Floyd Publicity THE MINISTERIAL Benjamin Barns Louis Barth W. J. Bennett P. A. Betsill Charles Blackmon Harold Borchet Kenneth Bowling T. N. Britiain J. C. Bryant John H. Cely Dan Clark C. D. Clary C. B. Dawsey, Jr. Bill Fant Herbert Floyd Fant Steele Robert E. Strother Hubert Floyd B. R. Fitzgerald J. L. FOWKE Dendy Garrett I. Graham E. M. Heape C. M. Hicks W. A. Horne Larry Jackson Grady L. Kinley Harris Parker M. J. Patrick Q. D. Rice Rufus Rowe James Miller Herbert Thompson Mason Willis Donald Wilson Dr. Charles Nesbitt Faculty Advisor Firsf Row: Herbert Floyd, Hubert Floyd, Wilson, Barchert, Chrk, Ckry, Bowling, Blackmon, Patrick, Strother. Second Row: Brittain, Betsill, Steele, Fant, Hicks, Thompson, Kinley, Rice. It is better to ligbt a ciuidle thun to curse the darkness. — Old Chinese Proverb. 74 UNION Woflford ' s Ministerial Union is composed of all the men who are studying for the ministry. It works in close cooperation with the S.C.A., and helps promote religious activities on the campus. It was organized in 1940 for the mutual advancement of the ministers-to-be, and is instrumental in supplying pastors and Sunday School teachers to the various churches, giving the students much-needed experience. Meetings are held at regular intervals, at which time the students usually hear some prominent minister, or church worker. First Rotv: Miller, Parker, Barns, Fitzgerald, Graham, Jackson, Rowe, Cely, Barth. Second Row. Bennett, Heape, Bryant, Garrett, Fowke, Horne, Dawsey, Willis, Nesbitt. There is not enough darkness in the world to put out the light of a single candle. — Anon. 75 The Safitiit Student Union Seated: Hendrix, Moulton, Parker, Brooks, Mike Droter Standing: Hollis, Lancaster, Elder, Harry Droter, Cuttino COUNCIL MEMBERS Harris H. Parker, President JuDSON Brooks Warren Moulton Emslie Hendrix Robert Cuttino William Lancaster Michael Droter Harry Elder Grady Stewart Harry Droter Truett Hollis E. H. Shuler, Faculty Advisor I Mrss LiNNiE Hynds Sponsor The Baptist Student Union is composed of the Baptist students who join a training union, Sunday School, or other organization of the Baptist Church, and who show an inter- est in this organization. The purpose of the B.S.U. is three-fold: 1. To create a sense of unity among the Baptist students through meetings and social affairs. 2. To aid in linking the Baptist students more closely to their church, and especially to the local churches. 3. To perform a real Christian service through such en- deavors as the Mission Program, in which it is partici- pating this year. MEMBERS 1 76 41 WOFFORD COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM Debating provides an unparalleled opportunity for the student to develop a keen interest in public affairs, quick thinking, speaking poise and concise expression. Because it fur- nishes such training, it has a vital place among college activities. An extended tour of the colleges of North Carolina and Virginia was made by the team this year. Preliminary plans were made by Dr. Tennis and Ben De Luca, and the latter guided the team during the trip. MEMBERS Ben J. De Luca, Jr. Donald H. Eraser J. James Miller Carlisle Rast Joe H. Sowell Left to rights J. James Miller, Carlisle Rast, Ben J. De Luca, Donald H. Fraser, Joe H. Sowell. Dr. Legrand Tennis Faculty Adi ' isor Ben J. De Luca, Jr Manager Dr. LeGrand Tennis Faculty Advisor Miss Janet Moland Sponsor for De Luca 77 FRESHMEN OFFICERS Charles Weaver President Robert Hawthorne Vicc-PresiJcrit Marion Holt Secretary Erwin Whitaker Treasurer George Morgan ' Historian Miss Nancy Hamlet Sponsor First Row, seated: Marion Holt, Bob Hawthorne Standing: George Morgan, Erwin Whitaker Absent from picture: Charles Weaver T l t f1 n nl 1 1 O S C . Buffalo, S. C. T A -r T -r-HT TTT rvi rt ' i n ni I r ■ S C , T T -r T— -V T Xrva t f ' 3 n hll f ( ■ S C , 1 C f fW O ' f S I. Kiel ( r I . Nm rt -! n ni 1 r O S C . Hi r K chii r p S C , F;n Row, r o r g :) ; Ad ims, Alias, A. J. Allen, C. R. Allen, Altm an, Andrews, Ariail SccohJ Kow: Atkin s, Bagwell, Barnes, Batchelor, Baxter, Beasley, Becker; Third Roiu: Bentley, Bishop, ' Black, Blanton, Bowling, Brandon, Breeden; Fourth Row: B. C. Brown, L. M. Brown, M. P, Brown, J. E. Bryant, T. L. Bryant, Bryson, Bullock. THE FRESHMEN 80 THE FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Burnett, Button, Byce, Camp, J. A. Cannon, R. C. Cannon, R. A. Cannon; Second Roiv: Cantrell, Charles, A. O. Clark, W. J. Clark, J. D. Clark, P. L. Clark, Clary; Third Row: Clary, Cline, Coclin, Compton, Cordell, Corn, Cranford; Fourth Row: Crawford, Cureton, Cuttino, Dale, Davis, Dean, Dempsey. J. J. Burnett, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Button Spartanburg, S. C. M. E. Byce Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. Camp Spartanburg, S. C. J. A. Cannon Fountain Inn, S. C. R. C. Cannon Spartanburg, S. C. R. A. Cannon Spartanburg, S. C. J. B. Cantrell ....... Spartanburg, S. C. H. W. Charles Union, S. C. A. O. Clark Cowpens, S. C. W. J. Clark Manning, S. C. J. D. Clark Greenville, S. C. P. L. Clark Spartanburg, S. C. C. D. Clary Gafifney, S. C. J. C. Clary Spartanburg, S. C. D. V. Cline Spartanburg, S. C. J. G. Coclin Beaufort, S. C. S. O. Compton Spartanburg, S. C. H. E. Cordell Inman, S. C. W. A. Corn Spartanburg, S. C. A. E. Cranford Union, S. C. L. J. Crawford Union, S. C. F. M. Cureton Union, S. C. R. E. Cuttino . . Sumter, S. C. D. E. Dale Spartanburg, S. C. W. E. Davis Spartanburg, S. C. R. H. Dean Myrtle Beach, S. C. C. C. Dempsey Spartanburg, S. C. 81 T T C Avnnr S C ' , T T J Ml XT HendersonviUe, JN. C T A T r oPT: Aynor S C T? c T n A -N.T -r Fort Mill S C Spartanburg S C Rutheriordton, JN. C A T Ti ATfTTT V Pickens S C A 1 o linnriin S v . . . Spartanburg, b. L . W ' T T 1 ' T T T T AsheviUe, N. charlotte N C XT ' U 1 C Nichols, C Q T T-T A T T A T A -vr Spartanburg, S. C J. H. Fore T T ■ C Union, b. L . T 1— r a 1 N f ft T ' T Spartanburg, S. C I „ c Y 1— T A A f f OM n Spartanburg, S. C T ' 11 C XT XT 1— T A vT TvT A Enorce, S. C Spindale, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Pirsf Row, Icff to rinht: Duncan, Dunnigan, Edwards, Ervin, Erwln, Fant, Fee; Second Row: Fitzgerald, Ford, Fore, Freeman, Ga; Gilbert; T unl Row: A. C. Gore, J. M. Gore, J. C. Grant, W. H. Grant, Gravely, Greer, Griffith; Fourth Roic: Hahn, Hallman, Hami mond, Hanna, Harper, Harrelson. THE FRESHMEN 82 THE FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Hawthorne, Hicks, Hill, Hilton, Himebaugh, Hines, Holt; Second Ruiv: Holman, Holston, Hood, Hoover, Hopkins, Hussey, Jackson; Third Roiv: Jeter, Jett, J. W. Johnson, B. W. Johnson, W. L. Johnson, J. T. Jones, C. A. Jones; Fourth Row. Kay, Keenc, Kernel!, Kingman, Lee, Littlejohn, Livingston. R. L. Hawthorne Abbeville, S. C. C. M. Hicks Florence, S. C. E. B. Hill Spartanburg, S. C. J. D. Hilton Dillon, S. C. E. J. Himebaugh Mexico J. M. Hines Chesnee, S. C. M. P. Holt Spartanburg, S. C. R. E. Holman Matthews, S. C. G. E. Holston Edgefield, S. C. R. J. Hood Rock Hill, S. C. R. G. Hoover Chadbourn, N. C. J. C. Hopkins Charlotte, N. C. W. E. Hussey St. George, S. C. J. M. Jackson Spartanburg, S. C. R. P. Jeter Santuck, S. C. W. E. Jett Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. Johnson Rock Hill, S. C. B. W. Johnson Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Johnson Lyman, S. C. J. T. Jones, Jr North, S. C. C. A. Jones North, S. C. W. C. Kay Easley, S. C. W . M. Keene, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. R. L. Kernell . Spartanburg, S. C. J. E. Kingman Lancaster, S. C. R. E. Lee Union, S. C. T. E. Littlejohn Spartanburg, S. C. G. K. Livingston North, S. C. 83 THE FRESHMEN W. D. LocKMAN Chesnee, S. C. G. O. Long Dillon, S. C. A. M. Lynch Lancaster, S. C. H. E. McCallister Spartanburg, S. C. J. S. McCuTCHEON Spartanburg, S. C. C. G. McClimon Greer, S. C. W. P. McKiNNEY, Jr Chesnee, S. C. J. K. Maddox Woodruff, S. C. M. E. Mason Spartanburg, S. C. G. D. Meredith Chesnee, S. C. G. R. Morgan Charlotte, N. C. J. C. Morris Spartanburg, S. C. C. B. Morton Gaffney, S. C. C. L. Moss Blacksburg, S. C. J. M. Moss, III Cameron, S. C. L. J. Moss Lyman, S. C. Marion Moon Greenville, S. C. H. W. MiLLiNAX Lyman, S. C. J. W. MuNNS Laurinburg, N. C. F. B. Nicholson Greenwood, S. C. J. C. O ' Dell Union, S. C. J. C. Padgett Spartanburg, S. C. A. D. Parr, Jr Lancaster, S. C. J. R. Parris Spartanburg, S. C. M. J. Patrick St. George, S. C. D. A. Paul Riverside, New Jersey J. E. Pease Plainville, Mass. J . E. Phifer Spartanburg, S. C. First Row, left to right: Lockman, Long, Lynch McCallister, McCutcheon, McClimon, McKinney; Second Row: MiJdox, Mason, Meredith, Morgan, Morris, Morton, Moss; Third Ron : J. M. Moss, L. J. Moss, Moon, Mullinax, Munns, Nicholson, O ' Dell; Fourth Row: Padgett, Parr, Parris, Patrick, Paul, Pease, Phifer. 84 THE FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Piatt, Price, Prince, Prosser, Ramsey, Riblet, Richardson; Second Row: C. H. Robertson, L. R. Robertson, G. L. Rogers, R. L. Rogers, Roper, Ross, Rowan; Third Row: Sane, Seaborn, Shoenfelt, Simms, Slaughter, Sligh, A. E. Smith; Fourth Row: J. D. Smith, M. A. Smith, W. D. Smith, Spivey, B. B. Stevens, P. R. Stevens, S. A. Stroud. W. B. Price Walhalla, S. C. J. T. Simms W. W. Ramsey . . . . W. D. Sligh .... McColl, S. C. J. D. Smith Dillon, S. C. W. D. Smith .... Dillon, S. C. R. C. Roper, Jr. . . . M. W. Ross ..... Nichols, S.C. 85 THE FRESHMEN J. G. Stroup Spartanburg, S. C. J. C. Strother Johnston, S. C. D. S. Tatum Bennettsville, S. C. I. C. Taylor, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. J. R. Thomas Orangeburg, S. C. M. W. Thomas, Jr Blacksburg, S. C. J. R. Thompson Enoree, S. C. R. E. Thompson Spartanburg, S. C. W. F. Trail Spartanburg, S. C. Hal Trimmier Spartanburg, S. C. L. P. Watts Charlotte, N. C. C. H. Weaver StatesviUe, N. C. C. F. West Spartanburg, S. C. W. T. West North Augusta, S. C. J. E. Whitaker WilUston, S. C. P. N. Whitaker, Jr Columbia, S. C. J. A. Whit Union, S. C. Joel Willard Spartanburg, S. C. H. K. Williams Drayton, S. C. M. M. Willis Fountain Inn, S. C. D. W. Wilson Greer, S. C. L. E. Wilson Spartanburg, S. C. R. M. WoFFORD Inman, S. C. B. W. Wood Spartanburg, S. C. W. F. Wood Spartanburg, S. C. F. H. Wood, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. C. Y. Workman, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. J. G. Wvlie, Jr Blacksburg, S. C. First Rou; left to right: Stroup, Strother, Tatum, Taylor, J. R. Thomas, M. W. Thomas, J. R. Thompson; Second Roiv: K. E. Thompson, Trail, Trimmier, Watts, Weaver, C. F. West, W. T. West; Third Row: J. E. Whitaker, P. N. Whitaker, Whit, Willard, Williams, Willis, D. W. Wilson; fourth Rou: I. E. Wilson, Wofford, B. W. Wood,W. F. Wood, F. H. Wood, Workman, Wylie. 86 THE VETERAN ' S CLUB Right to left: llames, Stevenson, Adums, Taylor, Stevens. OFFICERS Boyd Hames PresiJcnt John W. Stevenson Vice-President Guy Adams Secretary Eben Taylor Treasurer Chester Stevens Reporter Miss Florine France Sponsor The most important and influential organization on the campus and the newest is the VET ' S CLUB. The club sponsored many improvements on the campus this year and laid the foundation for some very worthwhile projects for next fall. The dances held under its sponsorship down at the old U.S.O. building were the highUghts of the session this year at Wofford. 88 When I look back on the processes of history, when I survey the genesis of America, I see this written over every page: that the nations are renewed from the bottom, not from the top; that the genius which springs up from the ranks of unknown men is the genius which renews the youth and energy of the people. Everything I know about history, every bit of experience and observation that has contributed to my thought has confirmed me in the conviction that the real wisdom of human hfe is compounded out of the experiences of ordinary men. The utility, the vitaUty, the fruitage of life does not come from the top to the bottom; it comes, like the natural growth of a great tree, from the soil, up through the trunk into the branches to the foliage and the fruit. The great strugghng unknown masses of the men who are at the base of everything are the dynamic force that is lifting the levels of society. A nation is as great, and only as great, as her rank and file. — WooDRow Wilson. 89 This year the Military Unit at Wofford ahnost swelled to pre-war status. The Army personnel in charge performed well and became a popular group despite the fact that most of the student body had been in some branch of the service. Colonel Nelson, Major Wood, and all of the enlisted men should be congratulated on a job well done. 90 Lieutenant Colonel Brooks Cadet Battalion Coiiiinander Captain Billy Mitchell Cadet Executive Officer First Lieutenant Hutson Brown Cadet S-1 (Adjutant) First Lieutenant George Rector Cadet S-2, 3 (Operations) First Lieutenant Fred Medlock Cadet S-4 (Supply) Miss Doris Chaffin Sponsor for Cadet Commander Judson Brooks COMPANY B While the new order is destroying itself, A new relationship of men and nations Is already heginnino its sloiv hut sure evolution. Its name is Brothcvhoad its method Cooperation: ' Prime Minister William MacKenzie King of Canada. 92 COMPANY B Captain George F. Hughston, Jr. Cadet Company Commander First Lieutenant L. Mahaffey Cadet Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon First Lieutenant David B. Carmichael Cadet Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon Cadet First Sergeant Bill Hynds Miss Mary Richey Sponsor for Company B Some for the glories of this world; and some 23 Sigh for the Prophet ' s Paradise to come; Ah, take the cash, and let the credit go, Nor heed the rumble of a distant drum! 93 WOFFORD COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM Reacl, ,g from left to right: J. B. Clements, W. D. Cannon, G. R. Morgan, . W. Lancaster, J. W. Becker. Rear Row: Ist Sgt. Carl Foster, U. S. Army. Rifle Team Coach; J. T. Simms, R. H. Boykm, W. D. Wilson, A. E. Clippard, W. B. Hynds, R. L. Kernell. In the twentieth century ivar will he dead, the scaffold will be dead, hatred will he dead, doi inas will he dead; man will live. He will posseas aoniethini Itigher than all these — a great country, the whole earth, and a great hope, the whole heai en. — Victor Hugo. 94 (SPANISH CLUB) El Club de Las Americas was organized in December, 1946, under the direction of Professor J. L. Salmon. There are eighteen charter members. New members are to be elected among the Spanish classes who have an average of B or above for a year. Meetings arc held bi-monthly and are conducted entirely in the Spanish language. Short plays, poems, declamations, Latin American songs, are some of the many features of the organizations. The purpose — to increase the knoivledge of the Spanish language and literature, arts, and customs of our Latin American neighbors. OFFICERS James Ellis President Marvin Harrison Vice-President Hubert Floyd Secretary Bill Durham Treasurer Ed Hamer Critic A. C. Holler Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Anderson Reporter Miss Merilyn Huggins Sponsor MEMBERS First Rote: Bill Durham, Marvin Harrison, James Ellis, Hubert Floyd, Eugene Anderson. Second Row: Marion Holt, Mel Brown, V. F. Holland, A. C. Holler, Ed Hamer. Third Roiv: Herbert Floyd, Joe Erwin, Garland Stroup, Emslie Hendrix. No in the Picture: Robert Kernell, Cyrus Dawsey, Eddie Himebaugh, Bill Rone, Bobby Cannon. 95 Seated, left to right: Holler, Wannamaker, Dr. Lever, DeLuca, Montgomery. Standing, left to right: Moody, Karalekas, McTeer, Guilds. The News Bureau is an honorary organization composed of eight students of the college. The editors of the four school publications are automatic ex-officio members of the honorary journalistic society. These four men in turn elect four members from the student body with special emphasis on their creative writing ability. The duties of the News Bureau arc to write features and human interest stories concerning Wofford and to cover all campus activities, in view of better publicizing the college in local and out-of-town newspapers. All stories to outside newspapers arc handled by the Bureau. Dr. Oscar Lever Chairman of Ahinuii Affairs Jack Guilds Cbairuiaii Howard E. Moody Nick Karalekas MEMBERS Bill Montgomery Dick McTeer A. C. Holler Ben DeLuca George Wannamaker 96 PuUicathHA S atd The Publications Board was formed in 193 -36 to control the finances of the student publications. Under its supervision, bills are paid promptly, collections are made regularly and thoroughly, and a complete accounting is provided for. The Old Gold and Black is issued twenty-eight times a year in- stead of twelve, and the Journal has an improved and more impressive format for its twelve issues. The Bohemian has been able to use more photography and better engraving on each page. To these gains may be added a new enthusiasm and pride on the part of all the staffs. FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Salmon, Chairman Lewis Jones, Secretary W. R. Bourne K. D. Coats STUDENT MEMBERS George Wannamaker, yice-Chairman John Mandanis George Rector Carlisle Rast Seated from left to right: Bourne, Rast, Wannamaker, Mandanis, Salmon, Jones, Coats. Absent from picture: George Rector. These are times that try men ' s souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap we esteem too Hghtly; it is dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated. ... I call upon not a few, bu t upon all; not on this state or that, but on every state: up and help us; lay your shoulder to the wheel; better have too much force than too little when so great an object is at stake. Let it be told to the future world that in the depth of winter, when nothing but hope and virtue could survive, the city and the country, alarmed at one common danger, came forth to meet and repulse it. Say not that thousands are gone, turn out your tens of thousands; throw not the burden of the day upon Providence, but show your faith by your works, that God may bless you. It matters not where you live, or what rank of life you hold; the evil or blessing will reach you all. The far and the near, the home countries and the back, the rich and the poor, will suffer or rejoice alike. The heart that f eels not now is dead: the blood of his children will curse his cow ;rdice who shrinks back at a time when a Httle might have saved the whole and made them happy. I love the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. [Thomas Paine, The Crisis, 1776.] 97 THE 1947 Well, it ' s all over. It has been fun and also hard work. The Staff of the ' 47 Bohemian has made a very sin- cere effort to catch most of the changes that have affected the students of Wofford College. There have been many things that were unfamiliar to the mex- perienced staff, but all of us were determined that The Bohemian would be published and come out on time. It is yours; we sincerely hope that it meets with your approval. H.E.M. Howard E. Moody, Editor-in-Chief Below, left to right: Wright, Carpenter, Moulton Beloiv, left to right: Lever, Holler, Taylor BOHEMIAN STAFF Howard E. Moody Editor-in-Chief Larry A. Jackson Business Manager T. E. Montgomery, Eben Taylor, Chauncey Lever, Warren Moulton, Jimmy Carpenter, Wallace Wright Associate Editors A. C. Holler Sports Editor Eben Taylor Photographer Boyd Hames, Herbert Thompson, Warren Little Assistant Business Managers OLD GOLD The Old Gold and Black is the weekly newspaper of Wofford College. It is one of u..iy two college papers in South Carolina which pays both editor and business manager for their work. Through its newsgathering, editorials, and columns, the Old Gold and Black strives to present the students with both a thorough c overage of campus events and an accurate interpretation of actions pertaining to the college. In past years, the Old Gold and Black has won many of the individual awards given annually at the South Carolina Press Convention for the best-in- class in news stories, features, and editorials. Nick Karallkas, Editor, .md Rad Braddy Top, left to right: Francis Nicholson, Reporter; James Ellis, Social Editor; Herbert Floyd, Associate News Editor; Carlisle Rast, Art Editor; Hubert Floyd, Associate Editor; and Herbert Thompson, Circula- tion Manager. Toj) right, seated left to right: Prince, Zeigler, De Luca, Stevens, Hames. Standing: Holler, Wannamaker, Taylor. 100 AND BLACK Nick Karalekas Editor Chauncey Lever Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF George Wannamaker, III Managing Editor Ben DeLuca News Editor Herbert Floyd, Hubert Floyd . Associate Neifs Editors A. C. Holler Sports Editor Bill Rone Assistant Sports Editor James Ellis Social Editor David Prince, Bill Siegler, Boyd Hames, Chet Stephens, Guy Adams, and Eben Taylor .... Staff Writers Rab Braddy, F. B. Nicholson, Ed Hamer, Arthur Taylor Reporters Carlisle Rast Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Tom Robinson Assistant Business Manager Dewey Bell Advertising Manager James S. Gibbs, Jr. . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Joe Harley, Norman Bowen, John Mandanis Advertising Assistants Tom Greneker Collection Manager Herbert Thompson Circulation Manager Nick Mandanis, George Stone, Albert Lynch Assistant Circulation Managers Prof. J. L. Salmon Faculty Advisor Chauncey Lever Business Manager Left to rig jf, above: Tom Greneker, Circulation Manager; Joe Harley, Advertising Assistant; Dewey Bell, Advertising Manager; John Mandanis, Advertising Assistant; and James Gibbs, Assistant Advertising Manager. Top right: Robinson, Stone, Lynch, Thompson, Mandanis, Hamer. 101 R }!,hf, left to vigbt: Lewis Watts, Typist; Chauncey Lever, Layout Editor; John Mandanis, Associate Editor; George Wannamaker, Asso- ciate Editor. THE JOURNAL The journal, Uterary magazine of Wofford, was founded in 18 89, 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 student opinion and has in a large measure suc- ceeded. Despite the many handicaps which faced the mag- azine throughout the year, the Journal was able to maintain the high standards which are synonymous with Wofford. Dick McTeer Editor Ahoic, left to r ,!, ' ) : Warren Molten, Poetry Editor; Ben De Luca, Jr., Assistant Editor; and Ebcn Taylor, Art Editor. 102 1 EDITORIAL STAFF .Dick McTeer Editov-iii-Chicf Ben De Luca, Jr Assisfanf Editor Warren L. Molton Poetry Ed tor Eben Taylor Art Ed for Chauncey Lever Layout Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Mandanis Peter Karageannes Joe Erwin George Wannamaker BUSINESS STAFF Bobby G. Collins .... Biisirtess Manager Paul Anderson . . . Assistant Business Manager Robert Boykin Circulation Manager Robert Cuttino . Assistant Circulation Manager James Greer Advertising Assistant Kenneth D. Coates . Faculty Financial Advisor John Willis, Lewis Watts Typists Bobby Collins Business Manager Below, left to right: James Greer, Assistant Business Manager; . ■ . Robert Boykin, Circulation Manager; Robert Cuttino, Assistant Circulation Manager. Wofford Library (Beloic) 103 pi athtna tttu The Wofford College Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was founded November 1, 1939. The standards of the local group are very high and membership is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a social science student at Wofford. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, and social science is the study of all social problems. Pi Gamma Mu was organized not to oppose or advocate any particular social movement. It aims rather to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social questions. Its particular purpose is to send out from colleges and universities young men and women imbued with social ideal- isms, trained in scientific thought, and encouraged to help others to be scientific in their thinking on all social questions. The motto of the society is the famous epigram of the master teacher: YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE. OFFICERS T. E. Montgomery President H. E. Moody Vice-President Quay Rice Secretary and Treasurer Dean C. C. Norton Faculty Advisor Members — Pledges — Larry Jackson , Jack Guilds Nick Karalekas Bill Hubbard T. E. Montgomery Eben Taylor H. E. Moody Harris Parker Quay Rice ' Seated: Rice, Montgomery, Norton, Moody. Standhifi: Parker, T.iylor, Hubb.ird, Jackson, Gullrls. Miss Carol Burnside Sponsor 1 104 The Wofford Lyceum aims at providing informative and educational entertainment on the campus. It is supported by funds from the student activities fee and by subscriptions from the townspeople. Since 1898, when it was first inaugurated by the late Dr. Game- well, it has brought to the campus figures of national importance in politics, foreign affairs, and the arts, and its contribution to the cultural Hfe of Wofford College has been profound. There have been several numbers in the Lyceum course this year: Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted Polar explorer, scientist and lecturer; Bruc Thomas, free-lance war correspondent; Miss Mary Hutchinson, charming and talented broadway actress; Dr. William L. Lau- rence, famed atom scientist. This completes the program for the first semester. No announcement has been made for second-term numbers as the Bohemian goes to press. Dr. Oscar Lever is director of the Lyceum, and Professor Raymond A. Patterson is in charge of seating. Education should be production instead of consumption. That is, there should not be cra7ti7ning of facts and theories, but simply the teaching of the art of living. — Margaret Bauman, Kagawa, An Apostle of Japan. lOS THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is one of the newest organizations on the campus, having been organized only this year. Membership for this, the first year, is small, but it is expected to grow greatly in the years to come. The purpose of the organization is to attach the Presbyterian students more closely to their church, to acquaint the students with each other, and to represent their church on the campus. Miss Carol Carswell Shofisor for Will Kennedy, Pi Seated, left to right: John Erwin Phifer, John R. Richardson, William Kennedy, Harold Bor- chert, John Stephenson. Second Row: Marvin Harrison, Mel Brown, Donald Fraser, Fleyward Bagwell, V. F. Holland. Third Roii ' : Raymond Neuse, Dean Cannon, Lylc H. Phifer, Jimmy Simms, Eugene Anderson. 106 THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council of Wofford College is composed of the presidents and one additional member of the social fraternities on the campus. The presidency of the group rotates among the seven fraternities. The council has full control over interfraternity affairs. It designates the rushing season in the fall and has charge of Pledge Day. It also takes the lead in sponsoring interfraternity affairs. The pre-Thanksgiving formal this year was sponsored by the Council. MEMBERS KAPPA SIGMA— Dewey Bell Larry Jackson SIGMA ALPHA EPS LON- A. C. Holler Jack Guilds DELTA SIGMA PHI Marion Roddey Willie Timmerman KAPPA ALPHA— HuTsoN Brown Pete Wright LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Henry Rollins ALPHA SIGMA PHI— WiLMER SIMMS Frank Wood David Prince PI KAPPA phi- Joe Parker Miss Anne Bell Sponsor Seated: Rollins, Roddey, Simms, Bell, Parker, Brown. Standing: Timmerman, Wood, Jackson, Prince, Wright. Seateds Rollins, Roddey, Simms, Bell, Parker, Brown. 107 Miss Helen Maney Sponsor Beta Phi Chapter Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale College in New Haven, Conn., on December 6, 1845. Louis Manigault was the creative genius behind its development. The Wofford Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was formerly Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. The two national fraternities merged on September 6, 1946. Alpha Sigma Phi ranks among the leading national fraternities in the nation. The social events held by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity were many and varied. During the year many parties and dances were held at the homes of alumni living in Spartanburg. Professor J. L. Salmon is the fraternity ' s faculty advisor. lOS MEMBERS AND PLEDGES BjoRN Ahlin John Hopkins George Livingston Albert Lynch Freddy Robertson Tom Robinson Lawrence Rogers WiLMER SIMMS, Jr. Robert H. Patton Carlisle Fridy Alfred Smith Myles Tillotson William Vaughn Charles Weaver L. W. Wehrle Frank Wood Harold Wood Charles Y. Workman Walter Wood Firsf Row: Ahlin, Hopkins, Living- ston, Lynch, Robertson, Robinson. Second Row: Rogers, Sims, Fridy, Smith, Tillotson, Vaughn. Third row: Weaver, Wehrle, Frank Wood, Harold Wood, Workman. 109 t elta Siftna Pki pji Chaptei- Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1 899. Psi Chapter was founded at Wofford College on April 17, 1916. The Delta Sigs have many alumni in the city who co- operate with them in the execution of social functions and ether activities. Delta Sigma Phi has leading chapters all over the United States and also Canada. The Delta Sigs are fortunate in having as their oldest and closest friends, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson, affectionately known as Mom and Doc. The leading social events are the annual Founder ' s Day banquet, held on December 10th, and the Sailors ' Ball. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins Sl ' oii ' s-jr no MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Marion Roddey Richard Rose Harris Parker Donald Wilson William Braddy Curtis Pearcy James Greer Carroll Spivey William Collins James Kingman Gilbert Schneider Dewey Parr William Royster Bobby Collins Charles Davis William Timmerman William Siegler Nick Karalekas Dick McTeer Ben De Luca, Jr. First Roiv: Roddey, Rose, Parker, Wilson, Braddy, Pearcy, Greer. Sccon.i Roiv: Spivey, Collins, King- man, Schneider, Parr, Royster, and Collins. Third Row: Davis, Timmerman, Karalekas, McTeer, and De Luca. Ill Ibelta Chaptet 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 Alp ha 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, Dr. C. E. Cauthen, and Dr. LeGrand Tennis. In the City of Spartan- burg, 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. Archie Jefferson Lewis, III , Mascot 112 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Collie Brown David Wright Pep Coan Ed Mixon Ed Owen Archie Lewis Lem Grier Joe Williamson Grady Stewart John Wright Wallace Wright David Carmichael Wilson Carmichael Richard Harris Bobby Lewis Mel Brown George Dean Ed Hamer Mac Goldfinch Billy Beach John Hamby Jack Long John Strother Clyde Wells Vernon Sauls First Row: Brown, Wright, Mixon, Owen, Lewis, Grier, Will son, Wright, John. Second Row: Wallace Wright, D. B. Carmichael, Wilson michael, Lewis, Mel Brown, Hamer, Goldfinch, Sauls. Third Rotv: Beach, Hamby, Long, Strother, Wells. 113 itlpha flu Chafttei- The traditional founding of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity dates back to the year 1400, when a group of students organized for protection against the tyrannical ruler of the time, Pope John XXIII. After its American founding, on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia, Kappa Sigma has grown to be one of the largest so cial fraternities in the world, comprising 110 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, estab- lished 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 Bill Ariail Harry Baxter Dewey Bell Kenneth Bowling James Cannon James Carlisle Warren Cromley Donald Eraser James Gibbs Tom Greneker Joe Harley Robert Hawthorne Bill Hubbard Bill Hynds Larry Jackson Ted Johnson Jimmy EsLEY Jones Will Kennedy Chauncey Lever Jack Munns Theron Montgomery Francis Nicholson Sam Nicholson Carlisle Rast John Richardson Bill Rone George Stone Donald Tatum Eben Taylor Rogers Thomas Herbert Thompson ■ George Wannamaker Gene Wessel Westbury First Koiv: Adams, Ariail, Baxter, Bell, Bowling, Cannon, Carlisle, Cromley, Eraser, Gibbs, Greneker. Second Row: Harley, Hawthorne, Hubbard, Hynds, Jackson, Jones, Kennedy, Lever, Munns, Montgom- ery, E. B. Nicholson. Third Row: Sam Nicholson, Rast, Richardson, Rone, Stone, Tatum, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Wan- namaker, Westbury. 115 Mr. Henry B. Rollins Sponsor Chi Alfika Lambda ( hi Alpha was founded at Boston University on October 1, 1909, and stands third strongest among na- tional 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 a chapter hall in Archer Hall, where weekly meetings are held. Professor Kenneth D. Coates is the fraternity ' s faculty advisor. MEMBERS Henry Rollins Mack Horton Cleveland Harlly Ralph Craig William Swofford Horace Bullington Wilbur Cannon Robert Cannon James Cantrlll Meredith Davison Edw and pledges William Grant Edward Greer Emslie Hendrix Noah Hendrix William Lowe Jack Nanney Henry Reid Rufus Roper Sammy Sewell William Jett ARD Summer First Koiv: Rollins, Craig, Swofford, Bullington, Wilbur Cannon, Jr. Second Row: Robert Cannon, Can- trell. Grant, Greer, Hendrix. Third Rou : Nanney, Roper, Jett, Summer. 117 pi Ha It pa phi Jeta Chaptet The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston. It now has five undergraduate chapters in the State of South Carolina: Woftord College, Presbyterian College, the Uni- versity 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 func- tions, which included the Founder ' s Day banquet, smokers, parties, and a week-end party in the mountains. Miss Betty Welborn Sponsor 118 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Floogie Ariail Harvey Atwater Jack Atwater Jack Barry Steve Barry Gregg Bissell Jack Burnett Bill Clark David Cox Frank Curiton Kenneth Dubard Fred Elias Ed Ervin Moody Garner Gus Gilbert George Holston Eugene Gilliam Billy Hammond Bill Hughes Dent King Donald Linn Joe Parker Bill Patterson Howard Pettit David Prince Arthur Proctor Frank Salters Wally Seaborn Jimmy Simms Robert Thompson Jim M IE Wall Walter Wright if una iiipha Cp il H . C. afiiiua Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded by eight scholarly men with Noble Leslie De Voite as principal founder in the Old Mansion House at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. South Carolina Gamma Chapter was founded at Wofford College in 1 88 5. For the year 1943, S. C. Gamma ranked first scholas- tically 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 hall in Archer 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 sponsors an after- noon tea-dance and an evening formal. 120 MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Bill Boyd Elton Crenshaw Jack Guilds Boyd Hames A. C. Holler David Holler Frederick Medlock Bo Thrailkill Howard Moody Clyde Ariail Bob Arthur JuDsoN Brooks Jimmy Burwell Jack Cannon Claude Cole George Cooksey Allen Cranford William Pant William Fisher Joe Gallman Pierre Gibert Gene Griffy Wallace Harper Barney Haynes Ralph Hellams John Hilton Vernon Jeffords Robert Lee Clyde Robertson Milton Smith Chester Stephens Arthur Taylor M. W. Thomas Joe Whitener Ralph Cannon First Row: Boyd, Crenshaw, Guilds, Hames, A. C. Hol- ler, David Holler, Medlock, Thrailkill, Moody, Ariail, Ar- thur, and Brooks. Second Row: Burwell, Can- non, Cole, Cooksey, Cranford, Fant, Fisher, Gallman, Gibert, Griffy, Harper, and Hellams. Third Roto: Hilton, Jef- fords, Lee, Robertson, Smith, Stephens, Taylor, Thomas, Whitener, and Cannon. Top: Bill Rone, Arthur Taylor, Jimmy Jack Nanney, Barney Haynes, Bill Ariail. Linn, Chester Stephens, Lewis, Mahaffey, Prince, Floogie Ariail. Wallace, Charlie Seay, Howard Harvey, Miildle: Bob Arthur, Henry Rollins, Don Bill Mabry. Bottom: Ken Dullard, Dave BLOCK IDI CLUB Lift: Judson Brooks, Treasurer; Henry Rollins, Pres- ident; Chester Stephens, Secretary; Don Linn, Vice- President. Formerly of an inactive nature, the Block W Club this year adopted a new constitution, held reg- ular meetings and became an active organization. The club sponsored the sale of basketball programs at all home games. Membership in the club is limited to men who have earned a block W in one of the three major sports — football, baseball, or basketball. Bill Ariail Bob Arthur Judson Brooks Bobby Cannon Hilton Culbreth Howard Harvey Barney Haynes Emslie Hendrix Don Linn Lewis Mahaffey Dick McTeer Jack Nanney Joe Parker David Prince Henry Rollins Charlie Seay Chester Stephens Arthur Taylor J. A. Thrailkill Jimmy Wall 122 THE COACHES TED PETOSKEY . . . head coach and athletic director . . . personable . . . dynamic . . . hard-working . . . two-time All-American end at Michigan . . . played outfield for Cincinnati Reds . . . freshman coach at S. C. before Wofford ... a real scrapper who loves to win. AL BRETZ . . . big . . . husky . . . line coach . . . played with Petoskey at use . . . good-natured . . . but a driver . . . track coach . . . likes golf. JOE ROBERTSON . . . likeable . . . young . . . end mentor ... a WofTord graduate . . . Most Valuable Player on ' 40 and ' 41 squads . . . from Greer . . . doing post-graduate work . . . basketball coach. SID TINSLEY . . . Terrier backfield tutor . . . former Clemson and pro football star . . . master of the art of punting . . . specialized in that department during playing days . . . gave backs tips on passing, running, and punting. Ted Petoskey Robertson, Petoskey, Tinsley, Bretz 123 Aboie — Don Linn, Senior Back, 178 lbs., Captain RiRht— Warren Floogie Ariail Manager FOOTBALL ... 1946 .. . THE SEASON . . . September . . . practice . . . heat . . . hope . . . five teams . . . training . . . eat at Cleveland . . . practice . . . practice . . . prac- tice . . . sleep . . . work hard . . . classes open . . . books . . . signals . . . scrimmage . . . block . . . tackle . . . Coaches Petoskey, Bretz, Robinson, Tinsley planning . . . boys sweat- ing . . . stands rebuilt, painted . . . President Greene on field every day . . . students watch workouts . . . everybody eager . . . full of hope . . . talking football. SEPTEMBER 27 ... at Furman . . . inexperienced — hopeful . . . strong start . . . Wofford light . . . bad second quarter Front row: Charles Weaver, Bill Fisher, Harry Stockdale, Gene Wessel, Sam Nicholson, Grady Stewart, Perry Stevens, Bobby Cannon, Bill Stevens, Chester Stephens, Mickey Cook, Buck Reid, Bill Ariail, H. F. Gunter. Middle row. Hal Parker, Frank Salters, Don Linn, Elby Hammett, Charles Knox, F. G. Strain, Allen Clark, Lawton Gilbert, Bill Lowe, Ben Clark, Joe Willard, Gene Griffy, Roy Dean, Phil Clark, Sammy Seweil, Arthur Taylor, Melvin Gibbs. Back roll-. John Watson, Alex Davidowsky, Bill Mabry, Bill Boyd, Wally Seaborn, Bill Smith, Noel Hendrix, Horace Mullinax, Sam Judson, Bob Hunt, James Wylie, Bill Fox, Bob Chapman, Barney Haynes, Jimmy Wall, J. C. Clary, Kenneth DuBard, Charlie Seay. 124 . . . substitutions . . . half score 2 5-0 . . . Terriers rally . . . Hurricane scores in third ... no score in fourth . . . Chester Stephens Steely — example of sportsmanship . . . Hunt, Linn, DuBard fight hard . . . outclassed . . . end finds Terriers 0, Furman 31. OCTOBER 5 . . . Charlotte for Davidson . . . hopes high . . . Wofford receives . . . punt exchange . . . Davidson scores . . . Terriers down the field . . . Wall to Seay . . . threaten . . . stall . . . Wildcats claw back . . . another score . . . Half 12-0 . . . Cats go wild . . . more touchdowns . . . fans dejected — Wofford loses 54-0. Above — Jimmy Wall and Bob Cannon bring down Winner of Guilford Left — J. C. B.B. Clary, Freshman Guard, 190 lbs., Voted Most Valuable Player for 1946 Right — Bill Mabi;y Sophomore, Bac k, 180 lbs., on All- Little Four Team Left— Chester Stephens Sophomore, Back, 140 lbs., Steely Belou-— Wofford Cheerleaders Sammy Sewell Freshman, Back, 150 lbs. Second High-Scorer in State 12J 1 Bob Cannon, Frcsliman Center, 170 lbs. THE 1946 Sam Nichoi son. Sophomore B.ick, I 5 0 lbs. Arthuu Tayi OS Sophomore. B.ick 155 lbs. ' Razor Gibbs, Senior End, 175 lbs. OCTOBER 12 ... At home . . . Catawba . . . confident . . . Terriers move on kickoff . . . interception . . . Indians score . . . three more in first quarter . . . Clark passes . . . Terriers threaten . . . bog down . . . half 19-0 . . . Terriers weak . . . fumble . . . inexperience tells . . . highlights — Ariail ' s tackles, Clark ' s passes . . . fiinal — Wofford 0, Catawba 46. OCTOBER 19 . . . HOMECOMING . . . alumni . . . Guilford . . . big team . . . not scored upon all season . . . 2,000 in stands . . . Terriers start strong . . . hold Quakers at goal . . . come back to Quaker 3 . . . line holds . . . half- time — Guilford 6, Wofford 0 . . . Quakers strong after half . . . Wofford fumbles . . . substitutions . . . crowd sorrowful . . . score at final whistle — Terriers 0, Quakers 36. Jimmy Wall, Senior Back, 160 lbs. iluu — Oscar Shoenfelt Freshman, Tackle 126 Nicholson lugs it around the end. SEASON NOVEMBER 2 ... at Newberry . . . rain . . . wind . . . cold . . . mud . . . Terriers ready . . . two first downs on four plays . . . more mud . . . both teams fight . . . Indians score in second . . . Mabry kicks . . . intermission, 6-0 . . . WofiFord threatens . . . freak kick . . . ball hits an Indian . . . bounces to our goal . . . Indians recover . . . score again . . . Mabry star . . . long kicks . . . teams tired . . . muddy . . . ball wet . . . Vv- ' offord on little end of 13-0 score. NOVEMBER 9 . . . home again . . . Presbyterian College . . . highly rated . . . Hank Caver, passer . . . Operation Moon . . . P.C. starts fast . . . Moon works . . . passes complete . . . half, 26-0 . . . Sewell scores Wofford ' s first T.D. of season. Bill Fisher, Sophomore Back, 160 lbs. Right— H. C. Reid Freshman, Guard 170 lbs. Charlie Seay Sophomore, End 168 lbs. Left— George Holston Freshman, End 160 lbs. Left- Bob Chapman Sophomoie, Tackle 180 lbs. OHNNY Hilton Freshman, Back 155 lbs. 127 Left— Phil Clark Freshman, Back 1J5 lbs. Bill Boyd Junior, Back 160 lbs. TD of season . . . stands wild . . . Mabry kicks . . . noise . . . confusion . . . Moon fades . . . P.C. held . . . Terriers march eighty yards for another score . . . Mabry runs last twenty-five . . . kicks point . . . fans joyous . . . game ends Wofford 14, Presbyterian 3 3. NOVEMBER 16 ... at High Point . . . cold . . . Panthers hard to stop . . . big . . . fast . . . Terriers hold . . . Boyd, Mabry — long runs . . . Terriers threaten . . . fumbles cost game . . . final — Terriers 0, H.P. 21. NOVEMBER 23 . . . Randolph-Macon . . . there WofTord drives to one-foot line . . . R-M holds . . . takes over . . . two TD ' s and two points . . . Stephens scores ... no point . . . half, 14-6 . . . next period . . . threats . . . Wofford ' 4 Elby Hammett Freshman, Guard 190 lbs. Wall throiis one. 6 over once . . . called back . . . Clark to Sewell . . . another score . . . point good . . . need two more . . . threaten again . . . whistle . . . ended 13-14. NOVEMBER 30 . . . home again . . . Erskine . . . weak . . . lacks reserves . . . Nicholson scores . . . fans wild . . . Terriers victory-starved . . . Clark passes . . . Sewell scores . . . Erskine threatens . . . Terriers hold . . . half, 14-0 . . . Wofford on big end . . . scores in rapid succession after half . . . Clark to Sewell . . . Fisher converts . . . Taylor intercepts . . . scores . . . Erskine scores . . . Sewell tallies again . . . WE WIN 41-6 . . . bell rings . . . fans happy . . . Dr. Greene smiles . . , players happy. SEASON ENDS! James Wylie, Freshman Tackle, 175 lbs. Left— Sam Strain Freshman, End 155 lbs. Right— John Watson Sophomore, Tackh 180 lbs. Right— Bob Hunt Sophomore, Back 14 5 lbs. Right— Ken DuBard Junior, Tackle 190 lbs. SHER goes through Bc-lou — Noah Hendrix, Freshm.in Center, 165 lbs. 1. Sewell scores our first. 2. Mr. Ref. 3. Boyd tackles. 4. Interference. 5. Stands. 6. Seay catches. 7. Nicholson. 8. Chester. 9. Parade rest. 10. Almost over. II. For luck. 12. Our band. 15. Off tackle. 14. Mabe kicks. 15. Spartan Hi Band. 16. Line plunge. 17. Boyd at Furman. 18. Pre-game excitement. 19. Allen hangs on. 20. Pile on. 21. Screen pass. 22. Cheerleaders. 23. Sammy. 24. Sponsor. 2 5. Razor chases. Top, left to right: Sammy Sewell, Grady Stewart, Judson Brooks, Murray Hammond, Jimmy Wallace, Earl Cothran, Wallace Dean, Charlie Seay, Arthur Taylor, Phil Clark, Harry Mahaffey. Bottom: Floogie Ariail, Mgr.; Joe Robertson, Coach; Bill Rone, Mgr. . Joe Robertson, Coach THE TERRIER BASKETEERS The Terriers had a very successful basketball team this year. With the team built around Captain Charlie Seay, an outstanding pivot man, Wofford really went places. Charlie was capably backed by the consistent playing and shooting of Phil Clark, Jimmy Wallace, Earl Cothran, Ears Mahaffey, Grady Stewart, and Theron Stone. Mur- ray Hammond, Arthur Taylor, Judson Brooks, and Sammy Sewell also proved their ability to take over and play a high quality game. The team received a setback in the second game when Aboi ' e: Bill Rone and Floogie Ariail, Managers. Left: Time out for Wallace, Cothran, Seay, Clark and Mahaffey. THE VARSITY Captain Charlie Seay, 6 ' 1 Center Jimmy Wall was forced to retire for the season because of a broken arm, but this was offset early in the second semes- ter when Wallace Dean enrolled as a Freshman. He quickly earned a place in the starting Hne-up, and proved his ability to keep it time after time. All the members of the team saw a lot of action, and they all upheld admirably the tradition of sportsmanship for which Wofford is held in such high regard. The team was coached by Joe Robertson. He has an easy-going manner and a good-natured smile, but he kept the team working hard, and under his guidance it pros- pered. The team was managed by Bill Rone and Floogie Ariail, and they performed their tasks well. A large measure of the team ' s success can be traced to them. Harry D. Mahaffev, j ' lO ' i Guard THE RECORD Below: Theron Stone, 6 ' 5 1 For wirrtl Wofford 5 5- Wofford 50- Wofford 43- Woflford 3 0- Wofford 39- Wofford 40- Wofford 3 8- Woflford 3 2- Wofford 64- Wofford 39- Wofford 44- Wofford 40- WofFord 64- 5 offord 45- Woftord 5 3- Wofford 57- Wofford 23- Wofford 49- Wofford 43- Wofford 51- Wofford 74- WofTord 60- 1,005 -Erskine 32 -Clemson 52 -Newberry 36 -Davidson 5 5 -College of Charleston .... 49 -Stetson 45 -Stetson 30 -Lenoir-Rhync 29 -Newberry 57 -Catawba 59 -Lenoir-Rhyne 40 -Clemson 31 -Presbyterian 63 -Furman 43 -Stetson 30 -Stetson 43 -Catawba 31 -Furman 46 -Erskine 26 -Presbyterian 47 -Davidson 76 -Collcee of Charleston . . . . 37 Above: Jimmy Wall, 5 ' 11 ' Guard -Totals 955 THE JUNIOR VARSITY The JV ' s were a scrappy bunch of Wofford boys who were not able to be on the Varsity for one reason or an- other, but who still liked to play basketball. They played in the prelim- inary games for the Varsity both at home and away. They won half of their fourteen scheduled games. Abai ' c: Grady Stewart, 5 ' 10 Guard Left: The Andrews Field House, scene of the Terriers ' home games. Above: JuDsoN Brooks, ViVi Forward First row: John Hilton, Oscar Schoenfclt, Luther Altman, Clarence Kay, Charlie Weaver. Back row: Bob Cuttino, Ems- Hendrix, Dean Cannon, Noah Hendrix, Bobby Cannon, Joe Blanton. Absent: Gene Griffy, Chester Stephens, Bill Fisher. Red Mason TRACK AT WOFFORD The Terrier trackmen took part in four meets this year. Three of the meets were held here and the other at Presbyterian, the only other Lit- tle Four College with facilities for holding meets. April 12 April 26 May 3 May 9-10 TRACK SCHEDULE Presbyterian .... Liere Newberry Here Furman Here State Meet .... Clinton Ken DuBard Gus Gilbert f cs row: Ballew, Whitener, Shoenfelt, Gilbert, Royster, DuBard. Secotnl row: Zimmerman, Braddy, E. O. Smith, Rogers, Mason, Brooks. Rab Braddy J. C. Ballew 1 TENNIS Right: Kennedy and Chreitzberg start a match. April 1 — Presbyterian . . Here 8 — Erskine • . . There 1 5 — Presbyterian . . There 19 — Newberry . . . Here 22 — Clemson . . . Here 3 0 — Erskine .... Here May 3 — Clemson . . . There 5 — Furman . . . There 10 — Newberry . . . There 13 — Furman .... Here The Sports Editor for this issue of the Bohemian was A. C. Holler. Finf row: Bill Vaughn, Dick Rose, Will Kennedy, Jack Cannon. Buck row: Frank Wood, Bill Boyd, Gus Chreitzberg, Cap- tain, Frank Cureton. Woiford now boasts of a completely remodeled stadium. Here are before and after views of the main stands. CARLISLE HALL Each year the fraternities and dormi- tories organize teams and compete with each other in various sports. The winner in this year ' s football competition was the Carlisle Hall, non-fraternity team captained by Ivan Shevchenko. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity won the Basketball Intramural championship for ' 47. Right, bottom roiu: Ben Barnes, H. B. Pros- ser, Ivan Shevchenko, Sandy Stroud, John Black. Middle roiv: Bill Bennett, Clarence Kay, Marion Gore, Jimmy Moss, John Staub, Don Hines. Top vow: Bill Griffith, Jesse Bentley, Carl Gore, Everett Hussey, George Morgan. Miss Carolee Heriot Sponsor for the Honor Council Jack Guilds, President Miss Lillian Williams Sponsor for the Student Body Bill Ariail, President Miss Ourania Karalekas Sponsor for the Old Gold Black Nick Karalekas SPONSORS Miss Elizaeth Anne McGeorge Sponsor for the Old Gold and Black Chauncey Lever, Business Manager Miss Harriette Brunson Sponsor for the Journal Dick McTeer, Editor Miss Martha Clair Harper Sponsor for the Journal Bobby Collins, Business Manager V SPONSORS Mrs. Henry Rollins Sponsor for Block W Club Mrs. Charlie Seay Sponsor for the Basketball Team Miss Dee Anderson Sponsor for the Football Team For assistance in editing the ' 47 Bohemian I am deeply indebted to my wonder- ful wife, Cleola, without whose help, understanding, patience and faith in me I would have never finished the job. I was forever losing something or misplacing some picture —she was always there to get things straight for me. Also to the Rollins, Henry and Betty, for their help in reading copy and criticizing my work .To my good friend and standby, Eben Taylor, who always was ready to help me out in a pinch, to all the mem- bers of my staff and my very efficient business manager, Larry Jackson, I am deeply grateful. My photographer. Bob Willis, and his very able assistant, Mrs. Hart, for some very wonderful cooperation in the picture end of the Bohemian, I am very grateful; to Professor Bourne I owe a great deal for his continued faith in an inexperienced Edi- tor such as I was. And to everyone who had a part in making the ' 47 Bohemian the success that I think it is, I thank you one and all. HOWARD E. MOODY Miss Elizabeth Jenkins sponsor for Marion Roddey Miss Harriet Ancrum sponsor for T. E. Montgomery, Jr. Miss Peggy Hammond sponsor for Bill Hynds TIRES RECAPPED Adams Tire Recapping Company RECAPPING AND REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT . . New Tires and Tubes Over 18 Years ' Experience Call 9157 651 North Church Street FOREMOST DAIRIES, Inc. MILK AND ICE CREAM Pasteurized for Your Protection i5r 161. LiHRARY Street Phone 681 THE MEN ' S SHOP ' ' WINGS SHIRTS ' ' in the Palmetto Theater Building E. Main Street South Church and Bomar Wlieatley-Master Cleaners 386 North Church Street 5662 —Phones— 4404 Quality — Service Satisfaction Guaranteed — Serving Spartanburg Since 1917 J 16 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. NIGHT GROCERY ■ REESE SERVICE STATION ' SHOP AFTER SUPPER Summer-Winter Air-Conditioning : ■ REFRIGERATION N. Church Street Near Campus Oil Burners — Stokers RHODES - PERDUE - COLLINS COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS MINUET GRILL RESTAURANT 170-172 N. Church Street 91 EAST MAIN STREET PIEDMONT SERVICE STATION W. A. CAMPBELL, Prop. 358 N. Church Street Phone 9151 Phone 90 and 91 HEINTISH WALKER DRUG STORE 139 W. MAIN STREET South Carolina Peach Growers RALPH GREEN ' S Association SERVICE STATION PALMETTO QUEEN PEACHES Cars gassed, oiled and repaired Spartanburg, S. C. Straight across from Wofford Campus ■ SILVER ' S 5c to $1.00 For All Car Needs See RALPH Where Your Dollar Bu ys More. Spartan Printing and Paper Company —Established 1844 PHONE 114 . 150 ANCHER STREET Owned and Operated by Spartanburg W afford Graduates 1 WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY 305 NORTH CHURCH STREET 1- Maxwell Brothers and Qviinn FURNITURE Spartanburg, South Carolina ,, hQUIPMENl TO iiUlT ANi (JttlLt . . . rATHOTTN OFFTCF SUPPLY CO. 124 Morgan Square Spartanburg, South Carolina ■ : i r ■ : RADIO STATION WORD The Word of Spartanburg The Tops in Radio Entertainment ; FURNITURE - RUGS - DRAPERIES VOGEL AND SON 207 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. -1 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Phones 198 - 199 —Every Passenger Insured— OuT-OF-TowN Trips A Specialty . . . 24-1 lour Service . . . J. S. Wiligo and Company, Inc. WHOLESALE AUTO SUPPLIES CAR EQUIPMENT Phone 3922 250 N. Church St. ' Spartanburg, S. C. HENDERSON AND FAIN SHOPS LOCATED AT 112 N. Church Street Hotel Franklin Central Barber Shop r . ■ 185 E. Main Street ' GUY F. FAIN, Mgr. W. E. HENDERSON, Mgr. HAMILTON ' S, INC. 105 W. MAIN STREET ' —Easy Credit Terms— Burn ' s Shell Service MAIN AND LIBERTY CTRCT F CAR CO ■ Phone 9200 FURNITURE ... HOLLAND ' S RADIO SHOP IL S a IdL l you Call U.U JJclLcl . . . at . . . HAMMOND-BROWN-JENNINGS Phone 12 RADIO SERVICE — ALL MAKES 167 N. CHURCH STREET Phone 2864 112 Commerce Street ■ ■ NEON SIGNS KOSCH AND GRAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 265 Kennedy Street Phone 427 Spartanburg, S. C. JEWELERS Gifts for All Occasions EAST MAIN STREET Spartanburg, S. C. G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. Herring Furniture Company, Inc. EDUCATOR SHOES We are not satisfied unless our customers are. Quality Shoes At Low Prices 161 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. People Who Know .... Use Devoe ' Devoe and Raynold ' s Company, Inc. PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ARTISTS ' MATERIALS Phone 378 342 East Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina The Commercial Deluxe Diner National Bank SPARTANBURG, S. C. Member The Federal Deposit Insurance ■ WORLD ' S BEST Corporation ■ 1 ■ ■ Compliments of EFIRD S Duke Power Company Department Store For Better Gent ' s Furnishings 1845 1947 THE DUPRE BOOK STORE BOOKS ♦ STATIONERY ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES East Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina S. H. KRESS CO. 5c, 10c, and 25c STORES HOTEL RICHMOND EAST MAIN STREET MODERN — REASONABLE RATES M. M. Alexander, Prop. J. B. HUGGINS, Mgr. VISIT LIGON ' S DRUG STORE VISIT M c C L E L L E N ' S PATRONIZE ... , H. N. LITTLEJOHN AND CO. LIGON ' S SEED STORE EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE A FIRST-CLASS SEED STORE. Spartanburg, South Carolina LA MOTTE ' S West Main Street FRIED CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP STEAKS ALLEN ' S PHARMACY MEN ... MONTGOMERY BUILDING FOR QUALITY FURNISHINGS— TTTF 4TTG W SMITH COMPANY South Carolina ' s Finest Phone 68 Department Store 1 1 1 ■ Compliments of 1 EAT DELICIOUS DR. R. E. BIBER BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM AND — A Flavor for Every Taste — DR. A. W. BIBLR OPTOMETRISTS Blue Bird Ice Cream, Inc. BiBER Building East Main Street 250 Magnolia Street BAND AND WHITE GOODPRINTING For Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service CALL ; 362 363 LOANS AND FINANCING Automobiles — Airplanes — Appliances M. J. FINANCE CORPORATION Phone 1176 340 E. Main Street MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP — Nearest Campus — SIX FIRST-CLASS BARBERS Montgomery Building ■ NEELEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER — MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES Union Highway Phone 680 THE NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND BAND BOX CLEANERS ONE-DAY SERVICE Montgomery Crawford, Incorporated sporting Goods Hardware House Wares Phone 375 r 1 : PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. WHOLESALE FOODS JrilUi jli oo ,1 Spartanburg, S. C. I - PRICE ' S 113-115 N. Church Street OUTFITTERS FOR MEN — Wofford Boosters — The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina No Account Too Large None Too Small Charleston Columbia Spartanburg For the Time Call 273 IN BOTTLES HAVE IT IN YOUR HOME (to CHARGE ACCOUNT WEEKLY TERMS LAYAWAY PLAN OR BUY FOR CASH 4 ■r SPARTANBURG GAFFNEY Your Frioidly Jewelers •7 COME IN AND CHOOSE SMITH ' S Cut Rate Drug Store ■ - . You Are Always Welcome Spartan Boat and Motor Co. Cushman Motor Scooters Century Boats Mercury Motors Fishing - Hunting Equipment 154 LIBERTY STREET Phone 5191 , Spartanburg, S. C. BETTER SERVICE FOR W OF FORD SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY BETTER SERVICE FOR SPARTANBURG Better Printing .... Lithographing Engraving Publishing — For Business and Personal Needs — • Williams Printing Company, Inc. Telephone 1332 O. K. Williams, Manager Frank Kuhn, Jr., Asst. Mgr. HOTEL FRANKLIN ANNEX Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTANBURG LUMBER MILL WORK COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 162-163 959 Marion Ave. CONVERSE COLLEGE South Carolina Spartanburg A Liberal Arts College for Women — Christian But Not Denominational Academic Degree B.A. 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. GVVATHMEY, President THE ELITE RESTAURANT Wofford ' s Main Street Headquarters BEST MEALS IN SPARTANBURG HOTEL FRANKLIN SPARTANBURG ' S NEWEST . . . LARGEST . . . LEADING Frank Hodges, Owner SPARTANBURG ' S BEST CLOTHING STORE GREENEWALD ' S, INC. 109-111 WEST MAIN ST. Spartanburg, S. C. FLOWER SHOP, INC ! MONTGOMERY BUILDING Phone 1452 n 1 ■ The Geer Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists ■ . ■ CHARLESTON GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG ■ Travel By Bus CLEMENT ' S LUMBER CO. ECONOMICAL — SAFE BUILDING MATERIALS Carolina Scenic Union Road oacn Lines Spartanburg, S. C. Telephone 3301 i To Home ... To School Or Vacationing Go By Bus Information, Fares and COLLEGE INN Schedules Call 3000 GOOD PLACE TO EAT YOUR MEALS Charter Trips Call 5076 284 N. Church Street V Be Reasonable ... Larolina While In Spartanburg Make Your Visit More Enjoyable Palmetto By Patronizing The Best Hotel, jiaTe With The Most Reasonable Rates. CLEVELAND HOTEL THEATERS Special Attention For Spartanburg ' s Finest BANQUETS, DINNERS, ETC. Entertainment — Air-Conditioned Dining Room — Free Parking — Always Wofford Boosters — -r 1. Arrow Shorts 2. Puriton Sweaters 3. Botany Ties 4. Phoenix Sox 5. Champ Hats Men s Sport Shop ELK HUDSON CO Buddin Motor Co. 304 N. CHURCH ST. Authorized . HUDSON SALES and SERVICE For Quality Maintenance By Experts Call . 2120 M. W. BOBO FUNERAL CHAPEL Telephone 500 South Carolina 419 East Main St. Spartanburg, WAYSIDE GARDENS The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers 670 N. CHURCH ST. Phone 2529 THE BUILDERS ROOFING CO. 188 DUNBAR STREET Phone 2370 CANNON SHOE STORE 141 E. MAIN STREET Phone 3119 SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY When Lower Prices Are Made CAROLINA CASH COMPANY Will Make Them 143 E. MAIN ST. Spartanburg, S. C. Good Photography Makes A Good Annual Photographs in THE 1947 BOHEMIAN By WILLIS STUDIO —Established 1912— 153 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Robert H. Willis PORTRAITS SpecMizing in WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL ANNUALS PHOTOGRAPHY SCHOOL ANNUALS All Bohemian negatives are on file, and prints tvill be available at any time. GRIER AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 154 W. Main Street Phone 1016 HALL COMPANY, Inc. . . . Wholesale . . . Hall Hardware . . . Retail . . . 197 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 4700 — A New Source of Supply — - 1 ■ ■ JOE N. HAMES 300 N. Church Street — Near Campus — TEXACO SERVICE ■ ■ GREEN ' S BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL ■ CHECKER CAB CO. -24-HOUR SERVICE Phone 202 Daij or Night HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS 729 South Church Street ' Bottlers of PEPSI-COLA— the drink that hits the spot ; SEVEN-UP— the fresh-up drink ORANGE CRUSH— the pure fruit beverage i WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg, South Carolina 1854 - 1947 1. Standard four-year college for the liberal arts and sciences for men only. 2. Offers courses that lead to Medicine, Law, Business, Engineer- ing, 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 40,000 volumes. Adequate laboratory facilities in Chemistry, Biology, Electricity, and Physics. 5. Voluntary Senior R.O.T.C. Unit. 6. All forms of intercollegiate athletic and intramural sports. Field House for indoor sports and physical training. Stadium and playing fields for outdoor sports. 7. Comfortable dormitories. Write for Catalogue and Full Injormation to Walter K. Greene, President PALMETTO AIR SCHOOL, INC COMPLETE TRAINING IN ANY PHASE OF AERONAUTICS Municipal Airport Phones 3318-3 529 Spartanburg, South Carolina Rosemary Moody, age two weeks, I ' m gonna marry a WOFFORD man. Editor Moody ' s wife, Cleola, and daughter just from Spartanburg General Fiospital. Left: James C. Clary (B.B.) voted most valuable player on the ' 46 football squad. This picture was supposed to be included in another section, but due to an oversight was omitted. Congratulations, Jim. OIUiLS 4 DISTIHTIOI ■ « S.I mm, LOiG m mm Atlanta