Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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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.

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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.

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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