Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1950 volume:
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1990 WOFFORD COLLEGE C4441CM JAKE JENNINGS Editor FANT STEELE JR. Business Mgr A RECORD t •si. O F 3 EVENTS W O F A T F O R D -- ' fm CLASSMATES . . . CLASSES FRIENDS • • • FAMILIAR PLACES PUBLICATIONS TEAMS AND 0 0 CROWDS JU5T OMAPS Forbidden fruit IN MEMORIAM The 1950 Bohemian is dedicated to the memory of two of Wofford ' s most beloved leaders. DOCTOR HENRY SNYDER and DOCTOR AR- THUR DUPRE. These two men, while living, led Wofford College for many years and shall certainly by their past influence help mold her in the future. 12 DR. WALTER KIRKLAND GREENE PRESIDENT 14 DR. CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON Dean of Administration ADMINISTRATION BERNARD CANNON Dean of Students DR. CHARLES CAUTHEN Business Manager of Athletics THE FACULTY ANDREWS BALLIET BOOZER CANNON CAVIN CAVTHEN CRIETZBURG D. W. ANDREWS Instructor in Economics and Business Administration B. M. CANNON Associate Professor of Sociology H. D. BALLIETT Professor of Military Sciences and Tactics W. r. CAVIN Assistant Professor of Chemistry J. W. BOOZER Instructor of Chemistry C. E. CAUTHEN Professor of History and Political Science W. R. BOURNE Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. G. CRIETZBURG Instructor of Chemistry 17 K. D. COATES Associate Professor of English P. S. COVINGTON Associate Professor of English W. P. DICKENS Director of Inter coll giate Athletics W. H. FORD Professor of Economics and Business Administration C. F. FOSTER Instructor of Military Science R. D. FRIDLEY Associate Professor of Religion FORD THE FACULTY lOSTER FRIDLEY 18 GRAVES HARVIN HERBERT S. R. GRAVES Assistant Professor of Modern Languages HARRY HARVIN Assistant Professor of History W. C. HERBERT Professor of Education H. E. HUNTER Professor of Mathematics W. B. HUNTER Professor of English A. L. V. INGRAM Assistant Professor of Economics J. E. LANCE Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LANCE RAY LEONARD Professor of Biology J. C. LOFTIN Associate Professor of Chemistry G. H. MAY Assistant Professor of Mathematics S. R. MOYER Instructor of Art and Music Appreciation C. F. NESBITT Professor of Religion W. B. OWSLEY Professor of Biology R. A. PATTERSON Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biology UOYEK 20 FACULTY SCHEERER PETTIS W. W. SCHEERER Professor of Physical Education C. S. PETTIS Professor of Physics J. A. POINDEXTER Instructor of Military Science J. I. REECE Associate Professor of Education and Psychology J. S. ROWLAND Instructor of Sociology J. L. SALMON Professor of Modern Languages POINDEXTER ROWLAND SALMON 21 SHOCKLEY SHULER STEVENS STUPHIN H. T. SHOCKLEY Acting Professor of Economics and Business Administration E. H. SHULER Professor of Applied Mathematics W. O. STEVENS Assistant in Physical Education J. SUTPHIN Instructor of Military Science V. S. WARD Associate Professor of Education and Psychology R. E. WATKINS Professor of Ancient Languages G. W. WHITAKER Instructor of English THE FACULTY PERSONNEL S. FRANK LOGAN Registrar ELIZABETH RYAN BROCKMAN College Nurse MARY ELLEN CHAPMAN Secretary to the Treasurer ELIZABETH A. COAN Secretary to the Presidnt JEAN MOORE CONYERS Assistant to the Registrar JOHN ROBERT CURRY Supt. of Buildings and Grounds MARY SYDNOR DePRE Librarian FRANCES GARRISON GRANT Assistant to the Treasurer INEZ BROWN HELMS College Hostess HAZEL HENEGAR Secretary to the Accountant HERBERT HUCKS, JR. Associate Librarian JAMES C. JONES College Marshal RUTH McCALL LAMB Secretary to Dr. Cauthen ANNE EVE NEELY Dietitian, College Hostess ERNESTINE PROSSER PROPST Assistant to the Registrar HAROLD STEPHEN SMITHYMAN Accountant POLLY DeWITT SMITH Secretary to the Registrar JEANNE STANLEY Secretary to the Dean of Administration HELEN BRANYON UPTON Secretary to the Alumni Secretary SUMTER SMITH WINGFIELD Assistant Librarian T PHIL CLARK President BILL HIGHSMITH V icc-Vrcsidcnt STUDENT BODY OFFICERS During the year the Student Body officers enforce the con- stitution, plan the Senior Ball and organize many Student Body affairs. This year Phil Clark was the Student Body president, but after the election he learned that he could graduate first semester. His position was filled second semester by the vice- president, Bill Highsmith. OFFICERS PHIL CLARK President BILL HIGHSMITH Vice-President BILL GRIFFITH Secretary GEORGE MORGAN Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: Morgan, Griffith, Highsmith and Clark OFFICERS . ' RUDOLPH HURSEY President J I 1 LAWRENCE ROGER3 Vice-President ill ' - JAMES PEACE Secretary Jm ' ■CHARLES WEST Treasurer i jjyl B ' ElIP JACK BECKER Historimi RUDOLPH HURSEY Senior Class President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Rogers, West, Hursey, Becker, Pease ADAMS ALEWINE ALLEN ALLEY SENIOR CLASS A B JAMES ARTHUR ADAMS, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES EDWIN ALEWINE ' Greenivood, S. C. A B CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha A B LEO WINFRED ALLEY Madison, N. C. A B LUTHER DUNLAP ALTMAN Galiiants Ferry, S. C. Kappa Sigma 26 ARIAIL BAGWELL BARRY nineteen LundreJ an CLYDE MILTON ARIAIL . A.B. Mullhts, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MELVIN FRANK BAGWELL A. Spartanburg, S. C. DANIEL STEPHEN BARRY A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club, Pi Kappa Phi JACK M. BECKER B.S. Sandy Lake, Pentt. Delta Phi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Phi 27 BELMONT BETHEA M. P. BROWN STANTON NICHOLAS BELMONT .... Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. SAMUEL JASPER BETHEA, JR Latta, S. C. MELVILLE PENDLETON BROWN Spartanburg, S. C. WALTER ARTHUR BROWN, JR Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES A. BRYANT Spartanburg, S. C. W. A. BROWN Satch shoots a line BRYANT 28 R. A. CANNON R. C. CANNON W. A. CAMP JOHN EARLE BRYANT A.B. Anderson, S. C. Ministerial Union, Carlisle-Snyder Literature Society, B.S.U., Debate Team RALPH ALSTON CANNON A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Glee Club, Ministerial Union, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Senior Order of Gnomes ROBERT C. CANNON A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club, Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM ANDREW CAMP A.B. Inman, S. C. JOHN WILLIAM CAMP A.B. Greenville, S. C. RILEY O ' NEILL CASEY A.B. Inman, S. C. Block W Club KENNETH CLAY CATHEY A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Publications Board, I. R. C, Debate Team ALLEN ODELL CLARK A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club JACK DAN CLARK A.B. Greenville, S. C. Glee Club, Ministerial Union, Delta Sigma Phi CATHEY A. O. CLARK J. D. CLARK 29 nr issv COLEMAN CLARY CLINE PHILIP LYNN CLARK Sptirtiiubiirg, S. C. Block W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CARL DOUGLAS CLARY Glee Club, Ministerial Union, Carh sle-Snyder Literary Society, Pi Gamma Mu DEXTER VERNON CLINE Sptirtaiihiirg, S. C. Band, Alpha Sigma Phi ROZIER LAMAR COLEMAN Chester, Georgia Future Teachers of America WADE ARTHUR CORN Spiirtcinhiirg, S. C. Block W Club, Kappa Alpha ALLEN EIDSON CRANFORD • ; Scabbard and Blade, b!s.u ' ., Sigma Alpha Epsilon NORMAN LAVERNE CRAWFORD Schoolcraft,- Michigan CHARLES SMITH CRENSHAW Chester, S. C. i j t i j Glee Club, Ministerial Union, I.R.C., Pi Gamma Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALLACE GLEN DEAN Mitmeapolis, Minnesota Block W Club II CRAWFORD CRENSHAW DEAN 30 DEMPSEY DICKSON ••■i I DOBBINS CHARLES CLEVELAND DEMPSEY .... Campobello, S. C. A.B. CHARLES LOY DICKSON, JR B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi GEORGE LEONARD DOBBINS A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM DOBBYN A.B. Tyron, N. C. ROBERT MOORE DUNN A.B. Knoxvitle, Tenit, LEONARD BARRY DUNNINGAN A.B. Hendersonville, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha EDWARDS EVANS FORD FORE WILLIAM ROBERT EDWARDS A.B. Enoree, S. C. ARCHIE R. EVANS A.B. Lanrinburg, N. C. Block W Club, Future Teachers of America FRAUGHTON GODOLT FORD B.S. Nichols, S. C. Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, B.S.U. JAMES HUGH FORE A.B. Union, S. C. HULON FAGAN A.B. Drayton, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES ALTON FITZGERALD A.B. Mill Springs, N. C. Ministerial Union JOHN ROBERT FOSTER, JR A.B. M 7 Springs, N. C. Preston Literary Society, I.R.C., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROSCOE BLACKMON GARRIS A.B. Inman, S. C. Ministerial Union N I O R S O F 9 5 0 WESLEY MILES GENTRY A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Glee Club, I.R.C., Pi Gamma Mu JAMES SAMUEL GIBBS, JR A.B. Spindale, N. C. Ministerial Union, Kappa Sigma ROYCE NELSON GILLESPIE A.B. High Shoals, N. C. JOHN CARL GRANT • . A.B. Fort Mill, S. C. Glee Club GIBBS GREER GREGORY . . . A.B. DONALD B. GREENE • Spartanburg, S. C. B.S.U. A.B. JAMES FRANCIS GREER Duncan, S. C. Pre-Legal Society, Scabbard and Blade, B.S.U., Delta Sigma Phi SAMUEL DEWITTE GREGORY, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Preston Literary Society VERNON DAVID GWYNNE Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu, Debate Team, Kappa Alpha BILLIE ALLEN HAIRE Sphidalc, N. C. A B NILES EDWIN HANNA Ettoree, S. C. Kappa Alpha DEXTER ROLAND HAMILTON Dilinn, S. C. Kappa Alpha HANNA HAMILTON 34 X.. HAMMETT HAYES HESTER ELBY JERRY HAMMETT A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club JOHN THOMAS HAYES A.B. Andersou, S. C. Ministerial Union SETH SAMUEL HESTER, JR A.B. Marion, S. C. Band, Delta Phi Alpha, Preston Literary Society WILLIAM CURTIS HIGHSMITH, JR A.B. Bradley, S. C. Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, Blue Key, I.R.C., Pi Gamma Mu, Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Sigma ROBERT JACKSON HOOD A.B. Rock Hill, S. C. Publications Board, Veterans Club MARION WENDELL HODGE A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE EDWARD HOLSTON A.B. Edgefield, S. C. Block W Club WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOOKER A.B. Detroit, Michigan Glee Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, I.R.C., Kappa Sigma A HlGHSMl Hi Just me HORN JENNINGS HTIPF HURSEY HUDSON KENNETH ARTHUR HORN Vpticr Darby, Venn. -i Ministerial Union, Publications Board, Blue Key, Sigma Alpha Epsdon A B TACK WILBUR HUDSON Sparttmbiirg, S. C. A B EUGENE MURRAY HUFF Block W Club, Scabbard and ' Blade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon RUDOLPH JULIAN HURSEY, JR Chesterfield, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon TACOB HILL JENNINGS Bishopiille, S. C. Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, Blue Key, Debate Team, Kappa Alpha, Senior Order of Gnomes FRANK STANFORD JOHNSON Spartanburg, S. C. ONZIE KYLE JONES Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES LEE JORDAN Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club, Blue Key, I.R.C., Delta I hi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu WILLIAM CLARENCE KAY Easier, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi KAY 36 KERNELL KINGMAN LANIORD ROBERT LEE KERNELL A.B. Inman, S. C. Ministerial Union JAMES ELMORE KINGMAN A.B. Lancaster, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi FRED THOMAS LANFORD A.B. Bessemer City, N. C. FRANK HAROLD LAMBERT A.B. Woodruff, S. C. GEORGE KILGO LIVINGSTON, JR A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi ALBERT MANNING LYNCH A.B. Lancaster, S. C. Glee Club, Alpha Sigma Phi MAXIE CLINTON LYNN A.B. Lancaster, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi EDWARD WILLIAM MARTIN A.B. Laurens, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council, Kappa Alpha LAMBERT LIVINGSTON LYNCH LYNN MARTIN 37 MARTIN MAUGHAN McCLIMON JOHN ELLIOTT MARTIN, JR Inman, S. C. GEORGE MAUGHAN Spartanburg, S. C. Blue Key, LR.C, Pi Gamma Mu CHARLES GRAHAM McCLIMON, JR ■Greer, S. C. Glee Club WILLIAM CECIL McHAM liiman, S. C. WILLIAM FRESSLEY McKINNEY, JR Chcsiiee, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi NEAL ASBURY McNEILL McColl, S. C. Block W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM WHITFIELD McNEILL McCormick, S. C. Ministerial Union WILLIAM BURTS MOBLEY - Spartanburg, S. C. McKINNEY N. A. McNEILL W. W. McNEILL 38 G. R. MORGAN MOSS MOYER CHARLES EDWARD MORGAN A.B. Montgomery, Ala. Pan-Hellenic Council, Veterans Club, Alpha Sigma Phi GEORGE RAYMOND MORGAN A.B. charlotte, N. C. Westminister Fellowship, Blue Key, Pre-Legal Society, Alpha Sigma Phi LEON JOEL MOSS A.B. Lyman, S. C. HARVEY EUGENE MOYER A.B. Knoxville, Tenn. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Chi HORACE WILLIAM MULLINAX A.B. Lyman, S. C. Block W Club LOUIE BAXTER NEIGHBORS A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. FRANCIS BATES NICHOLSON A.B. Greentvood, S. C. Block W Club, Kapp a Sigma, Senior Order of Gnomes ROBERT GLEN NORVILLE A.B. Spindale, N.C. NEIGHBORS NICHOLSON NORVILLE 39 ODOM MABRLY PARR CLIFFORD CARL ODOM, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha OTIS OLIVER MABREY Iitmau, S. C. ARTHUR DEWEY PARR, JR Lancaster, S. C. Block W Club, Delta Sigma Phi NOLLIE S. PLATT Little Rher, S. C. ROBERT EUGENE PREVATTE A.B. Laurinhnrg, N. C. Block W Club KENNETH HOWELL PROPST A.B. Charlotte, N. C. Block W Club HAROLD BASCOM PROSSER A.B. Effingham, S. C. BILLY LEE QUICK Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi PREVATTE PROPST PROSSER 40 RICHARDSON ROBERTSON RODGERS RICE ROGERS ROSS FRANK MILLIARD RICE A.B. Whitney, S. C. JOHN ROBERT RICHARDSON, JR B.S. Atliiitta, G(i. Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Sigma CLYDE HENRY ROBERTSON, JR B.S. Heath Sl)riiigs, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAROLD EUSTACE RODGERS A.B. Sliiirttiiihiirg, S. C. Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Phi GILBERT LAWRENCE ROGERS A.B. Dillon, S. C. Block W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Sigma Phi MALCOLM WILLIAM ROSS A.B. Spartanburf;, S. C. Glee Club, Band, Future Teachers of America FRANK D. SALTERS A.B. Johnston , S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council, Pi Kappa Phi PEDRO ARROYO SANJUAN A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, Companeros Espanoles, Debate Team SALTERS SANJUAN 41 wit SHOENFELT SLIGH STEELE STEWART SHROPE OSCAR LEROY SHOENFELT, JR Mount Vernon, N. Y. Block W Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... A.B. JOHN LEWIS SHROPE ■• Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. WILLIAM DUNCAN SLIGH McColt, S. C. A.B. THOMAS PANT STEELE, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Ministerial Union, Companeros Espanoles WILLIAM GRADY STEWART , • Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club, Kappa Alpha HAROLD WALTER SAYFRETT • ■Spartanburg, S. C. B.S.U. MILTON LAPRADE TABBOT • Spartanburg, S. C. f 1 — 11 — — A SYFRETT TABBOT 42 ■I, SENIORS TILLOTSON Look cold, boys VERNON EUGENE TARLTON A.B. Norwood, N. C. Block W Club, Veterans Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon DONALD SULLIVAN TATUM A.B. Bennettsville, S. C. Kappa Sigma HERMAN WILSON TILLOTSON A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. HENRY MANN THOMSON A.B. Oxford, Ga. Glee Club, Ministerial Union JAMES HERBERT THOMAS A.B. Smoaks, S. C. Glee Club, Ministerial Union LYMAN WADE VASSEY A.B. Spiirfdiiburgy S. C. THOMAS VASSEY 43 WALDREP JOHN VISLOSKY Beallsville, Pom. Block W Club RICHARD ARTHUR WALDREP - Greenville, S. C. Preston Literary Society W. E. WARLICK Spartanburg, S. C. ALMON LEROY WAY, JR Greenville, S. C. Preston Literary Society, LR.C, Future Teachers of America CHARLES HORACE WEAVER Durham, N. C. Carlisle-Snyder Literary Society, Pre-Medical Society, LR.C, Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM RAY WELLMON Gaffney, S. C. ERNEST EUGENE WESSEL - AiiHreii s, S. C. Scabbard and Blade, B.S.U., Kappa Sigma WELLMON WESSEL 44 WEST WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON CHARLES FABER WEST B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Band, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Phi JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS A.B. Chesnee, S. C. Ministerial Union DAVID GLENN WILLIAMSON, JR A.B. Rock Hill, S. C. Block W Club, Blue Key, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MASON McLAURIN WILLIS A.B. Fountain Inn, S. C. Ministerial Union PAUL ANDREW WILSON . A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Glee Club, I.R.C., Kappa Alpha THEORORE N. WILSON A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM LOANDER WILSON A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Glee Club, Kappa Alpha WILLIS i i p. A. WILSON T. N. WILSON W. L. WILSON 45 WILLARD WOMICK WOOD 46 BILLY WILBUR WOOD A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S.U., Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM FULTON WOOD A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES KENNETH WORTHINGTON B.S Spartanburg, S. C. Pre-Medical Society, Pi Kappa Phi, Future Teachers of America JAMES P. YORK A.B Spartanburg, S. C. B. W. WOOD W. F. WOOD WORTHINGTON YORK 47 48 BRIGHT GOODWIN HARLEY JONES MIZZELL GASTON DeFOIX BRIGHT Spartanburg, S. C ROY E. GOODWIN Spartanburg, S. C CLEVELAND S. HARLEY Spartanburg, S. C Lambda Chi Alpha W. ESLEY JONES Greer, S. C HERMAN MIZELL St. George, S. C m 49 CHAMPION PEASE 4 FRANCIS P. CHAMPION Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES E. PEASE .... Union, S. C. Scabbard and Blade SAMMY J. SEWELL . Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club WILLIAM K. SUGGS . . Conway, S. C. Kappa Alpha EUGENE C. TABBOT Spartanburg, S. C. EZELL TINDALL . Spartanburg, S. C. SEWELL TABBOT TINDALL SUGGS 50 LEFT TO RIGHT: tlcmhig. Teat, Ayers, Williamson, Steadmati JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD STEADMAN Class President OFFICERS RICHARD STEADMAN president JOHN FLEMING Vice-President ED TEAL Treasurer DAVE WILLIAMSON Secretary GLENN AYERS Historian 51 WILLIAM ALFORD Mulliiis, S. C. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, JR. Siinimeri ' ille, S. C. EDWARD HENRY ATKINS, JR. Easley, S. C. ERNEST GLENN AYERS, JR. Dillon, S. C. SAMMY ADAM BALLENGER, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES BENNETT BARRY Spartanburg, S. C. WALTON NEEDHAM BASS Goldsboro, N. C. U. Z. BAXLEY Hemingway, S. C. CAROL BEAVERS Canton, Ga. DAVID LEE BENNETT Drayton, S. C. ERNEST ALFRED BILLINGS Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES BREWTON BLAKELY, JR. Chester, S. C. ERMAN FRANKLIN BRADLEY Gastonia, N. C. EMORY BUSH BROCK Spartanburg, S. C. LEYBUN WATTS BROCKWELL, JR. Rock Hill, S. C. JOE K. BROWN Hickory Grove, S. C. WADE TALMADGE BUCHANAN, JR. Inman, S. C. JAMES RAY BULLARD Marion, S. C. CHARLES ALAN BUNDY Cberaw, S. C. BOBBY LEE BURGESS Coivpcns, S. C. J U N O R C L A O F I 9 5 I RALPH HOMER CAMPBELL Edgefield, S. C. EARNEST RAY CARMICHAEL Mnllins, S. C. JOHN ALFRED CARTER Lyman, S. C. HOWARD T. CHAPMAN, JR. Inman, S. C. WILLARD E. CHEATHAM Knoxville, Tenn. HERMAN O. CHESNEY Ininau, S. C. JOHN LEE CLABO Knoxville, Tenn. FRANCIS ROBERT CLARK Cheraiu, S. C. W. W. CLARKE, JR. Elizabethtoivn, N. C. DONALD ROYCE COLLINS Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES HORACE CORN Union, S. C. JOHN R. CORNELISON Augusta, Ga. JOHN CLARENCE COVINGTON Clio, S. C. WILLIAM RONE CRANFORD Vineville, N. C. HUGH TRAVIS CULBERTSON Spartanburg, S. C. EARLE DEAN CUMMINGS Spartanburg, S. C. BILL SMITH DAVIS Spartanburg, S. C. JONIE C. EASLER, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM EVERETT EDWARDS Spartanburg, S. C. LeROY SNYDER EPFS, JR. Kingstree, S. C. JOSEPH WOFFORD LOCKE Spartanburg, S. C. MOLLIS E. LOVELACE Arcadia, S. C. ALLEN HUGH MACKENZIE Spartanburg, S. C. ARCHIE JAMES McCRACKEN Spartanburg, S. C. EARL WINDELL McCRACKIN Nichols, S. C. ALTON J. McGRAW Pacolct Mills, S. C. GLENN LEROY MILLER Greer, S. C. RAYNOR MAXWELL MOORE Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM L. NEAL, JR. Piedmont, S. C. ANTHONY LOUIS ORGERA Stanford, Conn. ROBERT MARION PALMER Abbeville, S. C. JOSEPH CHAPMAN PATE Birmingham, Ala. MACK STEADMAN PATTON Greeni ' ille, S. C. MOSS HOLMAN PERROW Cameron , S. C. LUTHER COSBY POOL Charlotte, N. C. JOE WILLIAM POTTS Easley, S. C. FRED ANTHONY POWERS Greenville, S. C. JOHN WILLIAM RAMSEY Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM RAY RIDINGS Inmaii, S. C. CHARLIE DAVIDSON ROBINSON Union, S. C. J U N O R S SMITH STEADMAN E. K. TAYLOR R. C. TAYLOR TEAL THOMAS WILLIAM CHARLES SMITH McColl, S. C. RICHARD ANDERSON STEADMAN . . Ridge Springs, S. C. ERVIN KEITH TAYLOR Lancaster, S. C. RUSSELL COLQUITTE TAYLOR East Point, Ga. EDWARD WESLEY TEAI Cheraiv, S. C. JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMAS, JR Laitrinburg, N.C. JAMES CHARLES THROWER Charleston, S. C. JOHN HOWARD TILLOTSON Spartanburg, S. C. CARL HICKS TODD Aynor, S. C WILLIE LEO VARNER Spartanburg, S. C. JESSE PINSON WALKER Union, S. C. PHIL PORCHER WALPOLE John ' s Island, S. C. What ' s funny Phil? THROWER TILLOTSON TODD VARNER WALKER WALPOLE RALPH LACEY ROGERS Dillon, S. C. JOHN TRACY ROPER Raleigh, N. C. JOHN BRYAN ROWELL tlorcHCe , S. C. MAXCY WEBBER ROWELL Andrews, S. C. JAMES A. SCRUGGS Spiirtmibiirg, S. C. JOHN MONROE SHINGLER Greenwood , S. C. CARLTON L. SLIGH McColl, S. C. EULO HOLLOWAY SMALL Nichols, S. C. JUNIORS L 1 1 ' ■' ' Mr CLEVELAND LAVANCE WATFORD Lamar, S. C. EARLE LEONARD WHITE Uitiou, S. C. JACK GARRETT WHITTED Panama City, Fla. DILLARD F. WHITTIER Rockwood, Tcnn. THOMAS M. WILLIAMS, JR. Charleston, S. C. WILLIS JOSEY WOODHAM Bishopt ' ille, S. C. ROBERT ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. CLYDE HARRILL Spindale, N. C. LOYD McDANIELS Riitherfordton, N. C. CHARLES NANTZ Morgantou, N. C. ED MOSS Spartanburg, S. C. BUDDY SHEEHAN Startex, S. C. Brass C L A S S O F 19 5 1 59 LEFT TO RIGHT: Case Cautben, Rowland, Rochester SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES CAUTHEN Sophomore Class President OFFICERS CHARLES CAUTHEN President EARLE ROCHESTER Vice-President BENNIE CASE Secretary JIMMIE ROWLAND Treasurer 62 0 M i 1 J ill : 1 ■r 2k i !|, LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Altman, Anderson, Atkinson, Austell, Babb, Bennett, Berckman. SECOND ROW: Best, Beust, Blacku ' ell, Bradley, Bragdon, Brown, Burrell. THIRD ROW: Bush, Case, Chambers, Cooler, Cromer, Donnahoo. WALTER BARNHILL ALTMAN JOHN REID ANDERSON ROBERT EARLE ATKINSON, JR. STIVERS AUSTELL BOBBY HEYWARD BABB JOHN TRENHOLM BENNETT, JR. EDWARD MILTON BERCKMAN PRESSLEY DORN BEST CARL BERNHARDT BEUST JAMES TROY BLACKWELL, JR. FRANK EUGENE BRADLEY, JR. JOHN ROGER BRAGDON, JR. HUGH DONALD BROWN PAUL FREDERICK BURRELL BOyCE ANSEL BUSH BENNIE TURNER CASE JOHN RAY CHAMBERS ARTHUR LAMAR COOLER, JR. BENJAMIN HAWLEY CROMER WILLIAM A. DONNAHOO CLASS OF 1952 63 LEIT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Eenler, Elam, Ellison, Fields, Floyd, l-lyini, Foster. SECOND ROW: Fridy, Garren Haley, Haynes, Hcriot, Holmcni. THIRD ROW: Hopkins, Huntley, Hoiipt, Johns, Johnson, Kelley, Kemmerlin. BOBBY JOE EASLER EUGENE BOYD ELAM PAUL STRIBLING ELLISON GEORGE DeWITT FIELDS, JR. MALCOLM L ACOAT FLOYD HENRY GRADY FLYNN, JR. PHILIP FRANCIS FOSTER JAMES HARDIN FRIDY SUMPTER REGINALD GARREN WILLIAM EUGENE GREENE JAMES KENNETH HALY CLARENCE BOOKTER HAYNES. JR. JOSEPH CHANDLER HERIOT, JR. ROBERT EVANS HOLMAN SAM SALISBURY HOPKINS WILBON OISA HUNTLEY, JR. HUBERT M. HOUPT WILSON REMBERT JOHNS, JR. EDWARD G. JOHNSON HENRY G. KELLEY THOMAS KEMMERLIN, JR. Atv Bob, smile SOPHOMORE CLASS JOHN CLAY LAMB E. LEE LASSITER RALPH THOMAS LOWRIMORE RUSSELL ABNER McBRIDE LOUIS JOHN MANCUSO VIRGIL WILLIAM MARSH FLOYD GERALD MOODY ALFRED GORDON OLTMAN, JR. BOYCE WILSON PHILLIPS JACK ELLISON PHILLIPS ROBERT E. REEVES AMOS JONES RENWICK EDWARD CELESTA REYNOLDS MAX MORRIS ROBBINS EARLE FRANKLIN ROCHESTER JIMMIE DAVE ROWLAND JOHN AUGUSTUS SEILER, JR. PLATO STUART SHUFORD ALFRED E. SMITH CLYDE ERVIN SMITH WADE ALVIN SNIPES LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Lamb, Lassister, Lourimore, McBride, Mancuso, Marsh, Moody. SECOND ROW: Oltmau, B. E. Phillips, J. E. Phillips, Reeves, Remvick, Reynolds, Robbins. THIRD ROW: Rochester, Rou ' land, Seiler, Shuford, A. E. Smith, C. E. Smith, Snipes. HARMON BURGESS SPROTT, JR. MAX LEWIS SPURLIN BOB JONES STARNES JIMMY COCHRAN SUBER BILL ONSBY THUSTON ROBERT EDWARD TURNER DAVID C. BACKUS CHARLES CAUTHEN HUGH BROWN WILTON THOMAS WALLACE CAROL ELTON WHATLEY BRYON WEBB WILKINSON, JR. HAROLD JACKSON WILSON LYNN HAMMOND YOUMANS, JR. ROBERT ALEXANDER YOUMANS ROBERT M. CARLISLE, JR. BILL FANT CARL ESPY SOPHOMORE CLAS 66 THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS Carroll, Reeves, Sims The Student Council ■l l , J V LEFT TO RI GHT, TOI ' ROW: Abell, Aiken, Barbare, Barham, Bird, Brasxvell, Brock. SECOND Byrd, Cannon, Carroll, Cash. THIRD ROW: Causey, Cauthen, Champion, Colvin, Cottiugham, ). ROW: Brya A. Couch, R. nt, Bundy, Burns, M. Couch. JACK STANLEY ABELL HOVEY EUGENE AIKEN DENNIS NORMAN BARBARE ROBERT TIMOTHY BARHAM FRED SPENCER BIRD JAMES W. BRASWELL JIMMIE LEE BROCK RONALD MAXIE BRYANT DON ROBERT BUNDY GARY DEAN BURNS DAVID BIRD WILLIAM SIMPSON CANNON, III JACKSON WALKER CARROLL, JR. RICHARD CLAYTON CASH SAMUEL D. CAUSEY MAX BARNES CAUTHEN, JR. MARTIN J. CHAMPION JOHN HOWARD COLVIN JOHN BENJAMIN COTTINGHAM, JR. JAMES AARON COUCH ROBERT MELVIN COLCH Our ' 4S Sifcetheart FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1950 Jimmy soitnih off! GEORGE WALTER FARRELL COX JOHN WILLIAM CREECH, JR. BERRYMAN THEODORE CUDD WILLIAM S. DUKE, JR. ALBERT EUGENE EADDY DALE FIELDS GALE FIELDS DONALD BASKUM FLOYD JAMES WESLEY FLOWD WILLIAM HARVEY FLOYD, JR. THERMOND LEROY GABLE CHARLES WILLIAM GALLMAN ROBERT NEAVELAND GIBBONS HORACE EDWARD GRAVELY JAMES DAVID GULLEDGE, JR. THOMAS EDWIN HANNA BOBBY GENE HART ROBERT SIDNEY HAZLE ROBERT FORT HEGGIE WILLIAM ROWELL HENIFORD THOMAS EARLE HERRING L£Fr TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Cox, Creech, Ciidd, Duke, Eaddy, D. Fields, G. Fields. SECOND ROW: D. B. Floyd, J. W. Floyd, W. H. Floyd, Gable, Gallman, Gibbons, Gravely. THIRD ROW: Gulledge, Hanna, Hart, Hazel, Heggie, Heniford, Herring. ' m ■1 ' ri If 1 it m 1 1 .St J .MI 1 % LEFT TO RIGHT, I IRST ROW: Hicks, Hudson, Huff, HiiffstctU-y, inmes, feuerctte, Jeriiigaii. SECOND ROW: C. B. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, L. L. Johnson, Jones. Kelly, Knov, Uiyton. THIRD ROW: Little, Ueudoiis, Morton, Mitchell, J. D. Moody, W. R. Moody, Morroii ' . SIDNEY LEGRANDE KELLY, JR. AUGUSTUS JOE KNOX CHARLES ERNEST LAYTON ERNEST SPEATS LITTLE TOMMY MEADOWS THEODORE R. MORTON, JR. WILLIAM HENDERSON MITCHELL JEFF DAVIS MOODY WILLIAM RICHARD MOODY HOMER EUGENE MORROW JAMES MURRAY HICKS HOMER BOWEN HUDSON GRAHAM HUFF BOYCE HUFFSTETLER ROBERT EARLE JAMES WILLIAM DOUGLAS JENERETTE, JR. HERBERT KENNETH JERNIGAN CLARENCE BIRNIE JOHNSON JAMES MELTON JOHNSON LESTER LENAN JOHNSON THOMAS CHARLES JONES, JR. FRESHMAN CLASS 70 ! I LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Myers, Neal, Neves, New, Nesbitt, O ' Dell, Parks. SECOND ROW: P.iti n k, Vciidcv , c ' . Hps, Potvell, Powers, Reeves, Riddle. THIRD ROW: Shipman, Sims, Sitton, Smith, Solesbee, Sowell, Stapleton. FOURTH Thomas, Trotter, Troutman, Wardell, Wendland, B. D. White, J. W. White. CALVIN ROBERT MYERS JAMES ELLERBE NEAL PIERRE R. NEVES ROY VERNON NEW CHARLES BURNS NESBITT DONALD RUSSELL O ' DELL ROBERT CALVIN PARKS DEAN ANDERSON PATRICK MARION DUNCAN PENDERGRASS TED NATHANIEL PHILLIPS DAVID HARVEY POWELL RODDY WILBERT POWERS CLIFFORD H. REAVES LYNWARD RAY RIDDLE L. WADE SHIPMAN HENRY RADCLIFFE SIMS REUBEN DAY SITTON, JR. GEORGE WARREN SMITH RICHARD LEE SOLESBEE JOHN M. SOWELL J. MASON STAPLETON, JR. HENRY OLIVER THOMAS CURTIS RAY TROTTER GREGORY LEE TROUTMAN DAVID RICHARD WARDELL JAN E. WENDLAND BENJAMIN DeLONG WHITE JOSEPH WYLIE WHITE 71 MINISTERIAL UNION The Ministerial Union was formed so that students who plan to enter the ministry could meet together for fellowship and work better as a unit. It is very active and adds much to campus life. OFFICERS S. R. GARREN Secretary JAMES ALEWINE Vice-President HERB THOMAS President PHIL JONES Treasurer Members Gene Wilson William McNeil Herb Thomas Harold Wilson Phil Jones Ralph Cannon George Fields Tommy Meadows William Floyd Farrell Cox James Hicks Joe Brown Thermond Gable S. R. Garren Don Bundy George Cooper Jack Carrol Robert James Sidney Kelly Walton Bass Ralph Lowrimore John Stapleton Seth Hester Julian Lazar Homer Hudion Jack Clark Eugene Eaddy W. W. Clarke Calvin Myers Carl Clary Henry Thomp Cn Charles Crenshaw James Alewine MISS BETTY JO HIGHTOWER Sponsor THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board was formed in 1935-1936 to set financial limits on student publications. They have reduced the cost of these publications very much. Also, they have suggested various methods whereby the publications might collect money other than from the students. The Publications Board has often been called upon for advice on many problems of the student publica- tions and have always responded generously whenever possible. Their aim is to reduce cost while increasing quality. Coates Andrews Salmon Whitaker Berckman Cromer Cathey Horn Hood OFFICERS PROFESSOR SALMON Chairman PROFESSOR COATES V re Chairman KEN HORN Secretary THE STUDENT The purposa of the S.C. A. is to give the students a chance to worship together at least once a week. Every Wofford stu- dent is a member of S.C.A. and a large crowd is always present at its meetings. The S.C.A. has become a part of Wofford Col- lege, and it is one of the most active organizations on the campus today. MISS JULIA CAMLIN Sponsor CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE S.C.A. CABINET THOMAS WILLIAMS President RALPH CANNON Vice-President JACK SHINGLER Secretary REGGIE GARREN Worship Chairman GEORGE FIELDS Recruiting PHIL GIBBS Recruiting SONNY HURSEY Recruiting RALPH LOWRIMORE Fellowship Group LEE KERNELL Fellowship Group CHARLIE CRENSHAW Social DAVE WILLIAMSON Social TOMMY KEMMERLIN MMsir PHIL JONES Deputations RICHARD STEADMAN Publicity The Cabinet w HQ ' S WHO Seven Wofford seniors were elected to ap- pear in the 19 50 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. It is a means of national recognition to stu- dents who have displayed such qualities as lead- ership and scholarship. The students character and participation in extra-curricular activities is also considered. Harvey Moyer Francis Nicholson Jake Jennings George Morgan Phil Clark Rudolph Hursey Ralph Cannon MORGAN CLARK HURSEY CANNON BLUE KEY OFFICERS To become a member of Blue Key is con- sidered one of the highest honors that can come to a Wofford student. Its purpose is to sponsor projects on the campus and to aid all organizations in their attempts to better Wofford College. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ma iighan, Morgan, Jordan, Williamson, Cannon LEFT TO RIGHT: Williamson, Steadman, Jennings, Jordan, Maiighan, Highsmith, Crenshatv, Morgan, Williams, Horn, Nicholson, Cannon, Blakely. MEMBERS Charlie Jordan, President Richard Steadman Jacob Jennings Charles Jordan George Maughan Bill Highsmith Charles Crenshaw George Morgan Tommy Williams Ken Horn Francis Nicholson Ralph Cannon Charles Blakely PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Each of the seven social fraternities has a single delegate on the Pan-Hellenic council. Its name next year will be changed to the Inter-Fraternity Council. Its main task is to supervise fraternities during rush week. MEMBERS BUD WATFORD President Ed Martin Charles Morgan James Wylie Doug Hooker Frank Salters Bob Allen MISS JAMIE SMITH Sponsor 1 STANDING- Dong Hooker K2, Bob Allen AXA, James Wylie A:iE, Charles Morgan VA SEATED: Frank Salters IlK , Bud Watford A:: , Ed Martin KA. T — 1 SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES Each succeeding Senior Order of Gnomes is elected by the old order near the end of the second semester. Its pvxrpose is to gather together four outstand- ing members of the rising senior class and honor them with membership. MEMBERS Jake Jennings Francis Nicholson Ralph Cannon Phil Clark 19 5 0 OLD GOLD AND BLACK OUR NEWSPAPER Younginer, Eaddy, Sims, Berckman, Carroll, Neal I Nicholson and Wilkinson STAFF FRANCIS NICHOLSON Editor-in-Chief (First semester) BRYON WILKINSON, JR Editor-in-Chief (Second semester) JACK SEILER Associate Editor OSCAR SHOENFELT Sports Editor SAM HOPKINS Staff Photographer TOMMY FORD Assistant Business Managers STAFF WRITERS ED BERCKMAN CHARLES BLAKELY WILLIAM NEAL CHARLES CRENSHAW REPORTERS JOHN YOUNGINER EUGENE EADDY JACK CARROLL HENRY SIMS COLUMNISTS RALPH CANNON AL LYNCH GEORGE MORGAN CLYDE ARIAIL CIRCULATION HARVEY FLOYD ROBERT E. JAMES TED MORTON OBB BARHAM Seller Shoenfelt, Crenshaw, Hopkins 1950 JOURNAL OUR magazine: STAFF CHARLES WEAVER ED BERCKMAN . . PAUL ANDERSON . GEORGE MORGAN JOHN GRANT , . . BEN CROMER . . . PHIL GIBBS . . . BILL SUGGS .... BOB HALL RALPH ROGERS . . F. G. FORD CLIFF REAVES . . . DEXTER HAMILTON . . Editor-in-Chief . . Literary Editor . . Associate Editor Business Manager .... Art Editor . . . Art Assistant Art Assistant . . . . Copy Editor . . . . Copy Editor Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Typist CONTRIBUTORS CHARLES JORDAN PHILIP CLARKE GEORGE MAUGHAN WM. L. NEAL, JR. CLAY CATHEY Listen closely R. O. T. C. THE RESERVE OFFICERS BALLIETT The purpose of the ROTC is to train college students for positions of leadership in the Army of the United States. Wof- ford received its unit in 1920 and has presented, thus far, a fine record. Lt. Col. Howard Balliett, PMS T, came to Wofford Novem- ber 1, 1948. He entered the Army in 1939 as an honor gradu- ate. He went overseas in 1940 and was in Hawaii when Pearl Harbor was attacked. Col. Balliett returned to the United States in 1944. He had served with the 24th Inf. Division. Prior to coming to Wofford, he was stationed at Fort Benning. Capt. John E. Lance, Jr., Assistant PMS T, attended Georgia Tech for a while and entered the service in 1943. He had nine months of enlisted service and was commissioned in December of 1943. Capt. Lance served overseas in Germany with 102nd Inf. Division for 3 8 months. He arrived at Wofford College December, 1947. LANCE BATTALION LEADERS HEADQUARTERS BattalioH Commander LT. COL. JOHN FLEMING Battalion Executive Officer . MAJOR W. C. HIGHSMITH, JR. Battalion S-3 MAJOR JAMES F. GREER Battalion S-1 CAPTAIN W. W. WOMICK, JR. Battalion S-4 CAPTAIN JACK M. BECKER Battalion Ass ' t S-3 . . . . CAPTAIN RALPH A. CANNON COMPANY A MRS. LIBBY ANN HUFF Sponsor LEFT TO RIGHT: First semester officers. Huff, Roitell, Tatum, Rogers, Parr, Willis, Crenshau , Ford. COMPANY OFFICERS Company Commander CAPTAIN E. M. HUFF Company Executive Officer . . . . 1ST LT. D. B. LOVEDAY First Sergeant 1ST SGT. J. G. WHITTED Guidon Bearer . . : STAFF SGT. C. M. BEAVERS First Platoon IHatoon Leader . •. 1ST LT. M. W. ROWELL Platoon Sergeant T SGT. P. P. WALPOLE Second Platoon Platoon Leader 1ST LT. G. L. ROGERS Platoon Sergeant T SGT. P. H. WILSON COMPANY B LEFT TO RIGHT: First semester officers. Hudson, Altman. Mor- gan, Burnett, Yassey, Piatt, Cline, Henderson. COMPANY OFFICERS Company Commander CAPTAIN J. W. HUDSON Company Executive Officer 1ST LT. L. D. ALTMAN First Se rgeant 1ST SGT. J. R. CORNELISON Guidon Bearer S SGT. W. A. SNIPES First Platoon Platoon Leader 1ST LT. G. R. MORGAN Platoon Sergeant T SGT. B. S. GENOBLE SecondPlatoon Platoon Leader 1ST LT. J. J. BURNETT Platoon Sergeant T SGT. W. W. WOODHAM MRS. JACK W. HUDSON Sponsor Company B at attention COMPANY C LEFT TO RIGHT: First semester officers. Kingman, Dunn, McNeill, Robertson, Bryant, Tillotson, Steele, Kernell. sponsor MRS. JAMES E. KINGMAN COMPANY OFFICERS company Commander CAPTAIN J. E. KINGMAN Company Executive Officer 1ST LT. N. A. McNEIL First Sergeant J- C. COVINGTON Guidon Bearer • • • S. SGT. B. F. ALSTON FirstPlatoon Platoon Leader 1ST LT. R. L. KERNELL Platoon Sergeant . . . ' T SGT. J. R. FOWLER Second Platoon Platoon Leader IST LT. R. M. DUNN Platoon Sergeant T SGT. J. T. ROPER Company C IJiii COMPANY OFFICERS Company Commander CAPTAIN H. E. MOYER Company Executive Officer . 1ST LT. D. S. TATUM First Sergeant 1ST SGT. H. G. FLYNN Guidon Bearer S SGT. W. T. BUCHANAN First Platoon Platoon Leader . 1ST LT. C. B. CRENSHAW Platoon Sergeant T SGT. J. W. POTTS Second Platoon Platoo7t Leader 1ST LT. G. K. LIVINGSTON Platoon Sergeant T SGT. J. H. CORN MISS JOYCE MOYER Sponsor COMPANY D Fi .t Zcmc ' .ter Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Moyer, Pate, Loieday, Liiing- ston, Kay, Rogers, Cranford, BETA P ALPHA SIGMA PHI V 1 MRS. J. A. ADAMS Sponsor A native of Charleston, S. C, Louis Manigault founded Alpha Sigma Phi at Yale University in 1845. Alpha Sigma Phi is the tenth oldest of the national fraternities and has fifty- two active chapters throughout the United States with a membership exceeding 18,- 000. Beta Phi Chapter was formed at Wof- ford in 1946. Social events are enjoyed by the chapter throughout the year, including the many informal parties and the Spring formal. LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st rotv: Atkins, Covington, Fagun 2nd row: Kay, Livingston, Lynch 3rd roiv: McKinney, Rochester, Roivlano 4th roiv: Wood, B., Case, Friday 5th row: Huntley, Nantz, Weaver 95 D E L TA SIGMA PHI hum J Tf ft- 0 . 1 f - L£fr TO R GHT, f «f rou ' .- Afi i«so«, Bragrfo , C «r , Fitzgerald, Funderbnrk. SECOND ROW: Kirkman, L Sprott, Taylor, Thrower, fouler. The founding of Delta Sigma Phi oc- curred at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. The estab- lishment of Psi Chapter at Wofford took place on April 17, 1916. Since that time, it has been continuously active ex- cept for a brief period during the war years. Two main social events highlight the year ' s many social activities, these being the Founder ' s Day Banquet on Decem- ber 10 and the Sailor ' s Ball in May. Nineteen hundred and forty-nine celebrated the fraternity ' s Golden An- niversary. 96 P S I CHAPTER r 1 ■' FIRST ROW, Left to right: Fields, Greer, Griffith, Heriot. SECOND ROW, Left to right: McCracken, Miller, Reeves, Small. MISS MIRIAM WATFORD Sponsor Steadnian Seller OFFICERS President CLEVELAND L. WATFORD Vice-President DEWEY PARR Secretary RICHARD S. STEADMAN Treasurer GLENN A. AYERS Historian JOHN A. SEILER, JR. MEMBERS Walter B. Altman Earle Atkinson Glenn A. Ayers, Jr. Roger Bragdon Jack D. Clark Clarence Fitzgerald Clyde Funderburk George D. Fields, Jr. James Greer J.D. Griffith Joseph C. Heriot James E. Kingman Maxie C. Lynn Dervey Parr Harmon B. Sprott John A. Seller, Jr. Richard S. Steadman Keith Taylor James C. Thrower Cleveland L. Watford PLEDGES James Fowler A. J. McCracken Glenn Miller Bobby Reeves Eulo H. Small 97 KAPPA DELTA ALPHA L H A P T E R Jennings 1 1 1 l 1 ' ' ■1 w B MISS ANNE RIEBLING S o tsor Suggs Teal Martin MEMBERS AND PLEDGES OFFICERS President JACOB JENNINGS Vice-President BILL SUGGS Secretary EDWARD TEAL Treasurer EDWARD MARTIN Dave Bennett Boyd Bryson Jimmy Bullard Charles Cauthen Phil Clarke Wade Corn Phil Foster Vernon Gynne Dexter Hamilton Niles Hanna Jacob Jennings Bill Johns Edward Martin Stuart Shuford Bill Suggs Edward Teal Bryon Wilkinson Bill Wilson Paul Wilson Willis Woodham FIRST ROW, Left to right: Bennett, Bryson, Cant hen, Clark, Corn. Second row: Hanna, Shuford, Wilkinson, Bill Wilson, Paul Wilson. 1 cs ifi mull LL. 98 FIRST ROW, Left to rinht: Foster, Cwynne SECOND ROW: Wood mm. _:,4 - Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha has the dis- tinction of being the oldest fraternity on the Wofford campus, having been founded in 1869 by a transfer student from Washington College. Delta is the third oldest of the 73 active chap- ters. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington (now Washington and Lee) by four confederate veterans. There is a persistant tradition in the fraternity that General Robert E. Lee took a special interest in the young or- ganization and greatly influenced the forma- tion of its character. Representing Kappa Alpha ' s distinguished alumni on the campus are Dr. Walter K. Green and Dr. Charles E. Cauthen. This year marked the passing o f our beloved brother, Dr. Arthur Mason DuPre, who served Wofford for many years in various capacities. Of the many social events of the year, the K.A. ' s look forward most to the annual Robert E. Lee Banquet, held January 19, and the Farm- er ' s Ball given in the late Spring. 99 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Kennedy Heggie OFFICERS President FRANCIS NICHOLSON Vice-President DOUGLAS HOOKER Secretary WHIT KENNEDY Treasurer ROB AH HEGGIE MEMBERS Luther Altman Ed Berckman Erman Bradley Bob Carlisle Bill Ewing Everett Gasque Robert Hall Robah Heggie Bill Highsmith Douglas Hooker Bill Jewkes Alva Kelley Whit Kennedy Tommy Kemmerlin Francis Nicholson Moss Perrow John Richardson Webber Rowell Don Tatum Gene Wessell Carroll Whatley Thomas Williams PLEDGES Phil Gibbs David Rice Jimmy Suber KAPPA SIGMA MISS SARAH ANN GODBOLD Sponsor Kappa Sigma ' s traditional founding at the University of Bologna in the year 1400 by a group of young students who organized for protection against the tyranny of Pope John XXIII. The first American chapter was organized at the University of Virginia in 1869. Alpha Nu chapter was established in 1894. Kappa Sigma is firmly estab- lished in 117 colleges and uni- versities in the United States and Canada. LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st row: Altman, Bcrclunau, Bradley, Carlisle 2nd roiv: Etving, Casque, Hall, Highsmith }rd row: Jetvekes, Kelley, Kcmmerliv, Perroiv 4th row: Richardson, Rowell, Tatiim, Wessell 5th roiv: Wbatley, Williams, Gibhs, Siiber 101 LAMBDA CH! ALPHA I .itTJ HnJH r , - i i Bbi li 1 iv ' r ' 1 1 L£fr ro RIGHT: 1st row: Chillies Alien, Bciist, Giistoii Bri. hl 2iid row: Vcrnoii Bright, Bob Cannon, Dam Ciinnon }rd row: Cnmmings, Hcndrix, Lamb 4th roiv: Martin, Odom, Sanjiian 6tb row: Prof. Hunter, Dr. Leonard MISS KAY BAILEY Sponsor Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston University. Theta Kappa Nu combined with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1934. Sitrpassing all other fraternities in number of chapters, Lambda Chi operates 134 chapters in 41 states and two provinces of Canada. Kappa-Omicron Zeta was estab- lished at Wofford on May 1 5, 1926. Informal parties are held throughout the year with the annual dance as finale. 102 KAPPA DMICRDN ZETA Cheatham OFFICERS ] reudent ROBERT ALLEN Vice-Preudent CLEVELAND HARLEY Secretary LEN DUNNINGAN Treasurer ELROD CHEATHAM MEMBERS AND PLEDGES Charles Allen Robert Allen Carl Beust Gaston Bright Vernon Bright Bob Cannon Dean Cannon Elrod Cheatham Joe Crane Earl Cummings Len Dunningan Cleveland Harley Noah Hendrix John Lamb Jay Martin Cliff Odom Pedro Sanjuan Bob Turner FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. M. E. Hunter Dr. Ray Leonard 103 PI KAPPA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Salters MISS MILDRED COPE Sponsor Becker West Rodgers MEMBERS William Alford Fannie B. Alston Charles B. Barry Steve B. Barry Jack M. Becker John Bennett Jack J. Burnett Hugh T. Culbertson Ligon Duncan Joseph Gault Hugh Ervin Hubert F. Gunter Jack Malone Neal McNeill James Pease Harold Rodgers Frank Salters William Thomas Charles West Kenneth Worthington David G. Russell Charles Dickson PLEDGES Joseph Potts John Rowell Worth Womick OFFICERS President FRANK SALTERS Secretary JACK BECKER Treasurer CHARLES WEST Historian HAROLD RODGERS W- ■mim Kid I FIRST ROW, Left to right: Alford, Alston, Barry, C, Barry, S., Bennett, Burnett. SECOND ROW: Gunter, McNeill, Pease, Russell, Thomas, Worthington. 104 Phi Kappa Phi was founded on Decem- ber 10, 1904, in Charlestown, South Caro- lina. Zeta Chapter was established at Wof- ford to complete the roll of South Caro- lina Chapters, the others being at the Col- lege of Charleston, Presbyterian College, Furman University, and the University of South Carolina. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Ciilbertson, Dickson, Duncan. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Potts, Rowell, Womick. 105 SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st row: Ariail, Austell, Blakely, Biindy, Cannon 2nd row: Chapman, Clark, Cranford, Crenshaw, Fleming }rd row: Ford, Foster, Glenn, Huff, UacKenzie 4th roiv: Shoenfelt, Wallace, Whitaker, Williamson, Brockwell 5th roiv: Carter, Ellison, Evans, Gordon, Jones 6th row: Kelley, Roper, Starnes, Whitted Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 18 56 by eight scholarly men. South Carolina Gamma Chapter was established at Wof f ord in 1885. With Evanston, Illinois, as the fraternity head- quarters, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon is established in forty- five states and the District of Columbia operating 127 active chapters. Weekly meetings are held at the chapter house on South Church Street. Informal parties are cli- maxed by the annual dance and banquet held in March. As a highlight of the year ' s activities, a house - party at Myrtle Beach is an annual feat. 107 MRS. HENRY C. JENNINGS MISS MARY BETH DORSEY Sponsor for The Bohemian Sponsor for The Gold and Black JAKE JENNINGS JACK SIELER Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor MISS JOAN FULCHER For the Sophomore Class CHARLES CAUTHEN President MRS. PHIL CLARK For the Student Body PHIL CLARK MRS. W. W. STEADMAN For the Junior Class RICHARD STEADMAN President P O N S O R S . . . of 1950 MRS. RUDOLPH HURSEY Senior Class Sponsor SONNY HURSEY President MRS. WES GENTRY Sponsor for The Bold and Black WES GENTRY Business Manager MISS SHIRLEY GREEN Freshman Class Sponsor CLIFFORD REAVES President MRS. FANT STEELE, JR. For Fant Steele, Jr. Business Manager, The Bohemian MISS CHARLOTTE CAUSEY For Charles Weaver Editor-in-Chief, The Journal SWEET HEARTS MISS SUZIE CLARK For Senior Order of Gnomes MISS PEGGY WHITEHEAD For George Morgan Business Manager, The Journal GLENN DEAN For Wally Dean Captain, Basketball Team MISS SUSAN GRANT For John Grant President, Glee Club SPONSORS MISS JOYCE MOYER For Harvey Moyer Captain, Football Team MRS. WILLIAM McNEILL For Bill McNeal Manager, Canteen OUR CANTEEN This year, for the first time, our new canteen is completely run by students. Bill McNiel is the BIG BOSS, and he has done a fine job. This new method of running the canteen gives many stu- dents a chance to help themselves through school, and the administration is to be commended for this fine change. GLEE CLUB Wofford ' s glee club has long been recognized as one of the best of its type in the state. Its annual spring tour in the state is one which is eagerly anti- cipated by many. The director is Sam Moyer. He works hard with the boys and has a knack for making his talented singers always give their best. Wofford is rightfully proud of its glee club, which would be a credit to any school. Ready, set THE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Moyer, Gibbs, Cannon, Grant, Hall, Croner. Seated: Stapleton. PERSONNEL Hovey Aiken, Jr. Earl Atkinson Steve Austell Glenn Ayers, Jr. Bob Barham Walton Bass Frank Bradley, Jr. Charles Bundy David Byrd Don Bundy Ralph Cannon Jack Carroll Bennie Case Howard Chapman Dan Clark Bill Clarke Phil Clarke Carl Clary John Covington Charles Crenshaw Ben Cromer Bill Davis Bill Duke Paul Ellison Tommy Ford Phil Gibbs John Grant Robert Hall Robert Heggie Seth Hester Bill Jenerette Tommy Jones Henry Kelly Sidney Kelly Pete McClimon Ted Morton SAMUEL R. MOYER, Director Cal Myers Charles Nantz Burns Nesbitt Robert Palmer Dean Patrick Malcolm Ross Jim Scruggs Bobby Secrest Jack Seiler Jack Shingler George Smith Buck Sprott Mason Stapleton Herbert Thomas Henry Thomson Bud Watford Charles Webb DeLong White Joe White Byron Wilkinson Bill Wilson Jack Wilson Paul Wilson ACCOMPANISTS Mason Stapleton Bill Duke STUDENT DIRECTOR Charles S. Crenshaw STUDENT OFFICERS President — John Grant Vice-President — Phil Gibbs Business Manager — Ralph Cannon Publicity Manager — Robert Hall Programs — Phil Gibbs OUR GLEE CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE MAUGHAN V resident DOUGLAS HOOKER Vicc-Presiitent CLAY CATHEY Secretary . HAROLD HAMRICK Treasurer MEMBERS Wes Bill Jewkes Almon Way Wes Gentry Harold Hamrick George Maughan Clay Cathey Carl Clary Charles Jordan Bob Foster Doug Hooker 7 I, JEWKES WAY GENTRY HAMRICK MAUGHAN CATHEY JORDAN FOSTER HOOKKR 117 DEBATE TEAM The debate team, under the excellent leadership of Professor Covington, has made a strong come-back in the past few years. They are planning to attend several tournaments and many single debates with neighboring schools. Professor Covington is hoping to soon make debating a major part of campus life. MRS. WILMA WATT THE BLOCK W CLUB I 1 MRS. WALLY DEAN Sponsor The Block W Club is composed of those men who have earned recognition while participating in one of the four major sports. The Block W Club is a very active and honored organiza- tion. To become a member is considered one of the greatest honors that can come to a WofFord man. B.ick rou: Wnntlhcm, Hovers, Inrihiii, H of f mcistcr , Shoeitfett , Miiltiiiax, Gordon. Voiirth row: Nicholson, Branch, Ei cins, Williird, Rice, Propst , Creech, Thiislon. Third row: Glenn. Blakely, Berckwon, Rochester, Starnes. Rowland, Miller, McNeill. Second row: Kennedy, Vislosky. Thomas, Cheatham, Huff, Varner, Sheehan, Cannon. First row Dickens, Hemim;, Wood, W ' hilled, Powers, Dean. Corn, Rouell, Moyer, Moody. 120 The President and family DEAN, WOODHAM, THUSTON, HUFF MEMBERS OFFICERS WALLY DEAN President EUGENE HUFF Vice-President BILL THUSTON Secretary WILLIS WOODHAN Treasurer Stephen Barry Joe Pate Carol Beavers Mack Patton Charles Blakely Fred Powers Ernest Branch Bob Prevatte Edward Berckman Kenneth Propst Bob Cannon Vernon Quick Dean Cannon David Rice O ' Neill Casey Earle Rochester Willard Cheatham Lawrence Rogers John Clabo Webber Rowell A. O. Clark Jimmie Rowland Philip Clark Sam Sewell Bill Creech Buddy Sheehan Wally Dean Oscar Shoenfelt Archie Evans Bobby Starnes John Fleming Sam Strain Luther Glenn Grady Stewart Jimmy Gordon Vernon Tarlton Jeff Griffith Bill Thomas Elby Hammett Bill Thurston Junior Harrison Bill Varner Earl Hoffmeister John Vislosky Gene Huff Philip Wallpole Charles Jordan Jack Whitted Douglas Loveday Delmer Wiles Neal McNeill Joe Willard Glenn Miller David Williamson Gerald Moody Frank Wood Harvey Moyer Willis Woodham Horace Mullinax James Wylie Francis Nicholson Whitner Kennedy Arthur Parr George Holston Between classes 121 THE SCABBARD AND BLADE ROWELL, KINGMAN, HUFF, WEST OFFICERS CAPTAIN ROWELL 1ST LT. KINGMAN 1ST SGT. HUFF 2ND LT. WEST The outstanding cadets are picked from our ROTC unit to become members of the Scabbard and Blade. Its purpose is to preserve and develop the qualities which are required of an officer. The society was founded in 1904, and Wofford received its charter in 1920. James Kingman Harvey Moyer Webber Rowell James Greer Gene Huff Luther Altman Allen Cranford MEMBERS Neal McNeill Harold Rodgers John Fleming Bill Highsmith Charles West Jack Becker Charles Crenshaw l-iisl row, Left to right: Kingman, McNeill. Moycr, Rodgers, Roucll. Second roil. Left to right: Fleming, Greer, Highsmith, Huff, West. Third roil. Left to right: Altman, Becker, Cranford, Crenshaw. 122 I ■T H E R 1 F L E TEAM BACK: Sgt. Foster, Yonmans, Doiitiahoo, Yoiimans, Snipes, Small, Justice, West. FRONT: Gibbs, Easier, Brown, Sharp, Cornihon. THE DRILL TEAM This year Wofford ' s drill team came of age. It performed at the football games and turned in many fine performances during afternoon drills. The boys worked hard this year, and the nucleus for an even better team was formed. Merits or demerits 124 DELTA PHI A MEMBERS Charles Jordan Jack Becker Robert Hall William Dobbyn Jan Windland , Allen Mackenzie Herbert Hucks Roy Watkins James Chiles (Founder) FIRST ROW: Watkins, Chiles, Windland, Hucks. Second roiv: MacKenzie, Becker, Jordan, Hall, Dobbyn. 125 THE PRE-CHEMICAL SOCIETY MISS MARY GILIEATH Sponsor Allen Beeker, Loftin, Brown. OFFICERS JACK BECKER President ROBERT ALLEN Sccretiiry-Treasurcr WALTER BROWN Vice-President JAMES LOFTIN Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Jack Becker Robert Allen Thomas Leath Walter Brown Charles West John Lamb Charles Webb William Cavin James Loftin John Boozer Third roic: Caiin, Boozer. Second roif. Leath, West, Lamb, Loftin. First roil ' : Allen, Broun, Webb, Becher. WOFFORD DAMES The Wofford Dames was organized under the leadership of the Wofford Campus club in the fall of 1946. It has progressed from a small group to an organized club with well laid plans and aims. Membership is composed of th e wives of all students attending Wofford. The Dames [have many worthy projects which they have done. OFFICERS MRS. GASTON BRIGHT President MRS. HORACE MULLINAX Vice-President MRS. EUGENE HUFF Treasurer MRS. WALLY DEAN Secretary DEAN, BRIGHT, HUFF, MULLINAX MEMBERS Mrs. William Faircloth Mrs. Eugene Tabbot Mrs. Allen Clark Mrs. Wally Dean Mrs. Eugene Huff Mrs. Horace Mullina Mrs. William McNeil Mrs. Milton Tabbot Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. William E. Cheatam Mrs. George Holston Mrs. Gaston Bright Mrs. Walton Bass Mrs. Anne Neely (Hostess) FRONT ROW. Left to right: Faircloth, M. Tabbot, E. Tabbot, Broiiv, Clark, Cheatam. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Dean. Holston, Huff, Bright. Mullincy. Bass, McNeil, Neely. 127 PI GAMMA M U MEMBERS George Maughan Charlie Crenshaw Charlie Jordan John Richardson Bill Highsmith Ralph Cannon Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor fraternity, and its purpose is to aid social science students in their search for an intelligent solution of social problems. Members must excell in social science studies and be of good character. Membership is gained by invitation only. MI3S MARGARET HUGHES Shoiisor FIRST ROW, Left to right: Maughan, Clary, Creiishciiv. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Richurifsoti, Highsmith, Ccmnoii, fordan. 128 129 PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MEMBERS Tommy Ford Phil Jones Bob Foster Seth Hester Almon Way Ernest Gibson Walter Bass Windell McCrackin Vernon Hancock MISS JANE HARRELSON MISS BETTY FOSTER ilRST ROW, Left lo ri};ht: Bass, Ford, Mcdukiii. Jones, Foster. SECOND ROW, Left to rif ht: Hester, Way, Gibson, Hancock. 130 PHIL JONES 2nd Semester President BOB FOSTER Semester President TOMMY FORD Secretary SETH HESTER Treasurer WINDELL McCRACKIN Critic CARLISLE SNYDER LITERARY SOCIETY CLARY RICHARDSON CRENSHAW HOPKINS LAWRIMORE HIGHSMITH HALL FLOYD MEMBERS John Richardson John Slingier Ralph Lawrimore Sam Hopkins Carl Clary OFFICERS JOHN RICHARDSON President JOHN SHINGLER Vice-President RALPH LAWRIMORE Secretary SAM HOPKINS Treasurer MISS GAIL AKERS Sponsor MEMBERS Charles Crenshaw Harvey Floyd Bill Highsmith Charles Weaver Robert Hall 131 i Th£ story of Atwletics SPORT SECTION We gratefully dedicate the sport section of the 1950 BOHEMIAN to Phil Dickens, head coach at Wofford. He has been with us but a few years, and in that short time he has won our greatest admiration, not only for the great ball clubs he has produced, but also for the spirit which he has given to all of his teams. This is just a small token of the respect which we all have for our TENNESSEE PHIL. STATE CHAMPIONS 136 UNDEFEATED! UNTIED! BOWL BOUND! Left to right: Robinson, Stevens, Stapleton, Dickens, McCiillough, Ariail, Dunn. JOE ROBINSON . . . WILBUR STEVENS . . CLAYTON STAPLETON PHIL DICKENS ... LOU McCULLOUGH FLOOGIE ARIAIL BOB DUNN End Coach junior Yarsity Coach . . . . Line Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach Trainer Assistant Coach 137 138 A DAY OF SCRIMMAGE Rowell Cheatham Shuford Bill Creech Thuston Blakely Gordon Corn Whitten Pollard Clabo ' Runt Harrison Bob Cannon MILLIGAN 0 WOFFORD 41 The bustling Wofford Terriers in this first 1949 game turned the opening kickoff into their first touchdown of the season. The Terriers gained 211 yards rushing and 157 yards passing, completing 10 out of 19 passes. Wofford scoring: Sewell, Whittier, Clark, A., Clark, P., Brock, Starnes; Barbare three placements and Corn a safety. i HOWARD 13 WOFFORD 27 The Terriers continued to rack up Impressive statistics. Starnes paces Terrier scoring with two TD ' s. Fol- lowed by Starnes is Pate and Rowell who scored once each against the Alabamans. The Terrible Terriers ' ' offensive machine racked up 1 6 first downs to 1 1 of Howard. CARSON- NEWMAN 7 WOFFORD 14 Again Starnes paces with his twisting speed two touchdowns for the Terrible Terriers . . . one six-pointer in the first pe- riod and another in the second. Barbare success- fully kicked the two one- point thrillers to rack up the eighth straight victory, sixteenth without defeat. r CATAWBA 0 WOFFORD 14 Old Reliable Sammy Sewell jot- ted down another touchdown and Whittier tallied the second as the Ter- riers put together two first half TD ' s. The Terriers went on the de- fensive in the second half of the thriller and were successful in stav- ing off powerful Catawba attacks. EAST KENTUCKY 20 WOFFORD 27 Spotting the E. Kentucky Maroons 13 points in the first half the Terriers roared back to knot the count at 20-20 all with another surprise aerial from end Blakely to Whitted. The Terriers dug in to halt the advancing Maroons, and were successful in putting a cap on the home-towners split T to sal- vage a ball game. Barbare ' s 3-out-of-4 raised his totals to 13 good boots out of 18 trys. 140 Vislosky Fleming Varner Miller Whittier PRESBYTERIAN 7 WOFFORD 14 The surging Terriers battled to a touchdown margin over the rampaging Blue Hose which proved to determine the winner of the Little Four crown. Lovedays blocking of two punts resulting into the winning TD ' s for the Dickens-men. Clabo and Rowell led the Terriers offense, each scoring once against the blood thirsty Presbyterians. Barbare again con- verts two successful placements. THE CITADEL 7 WOFFORD Outstanding in the Terrier line was Brute Miller whose crashing defensive game helped cripple the Citadel air offense to the point of ineffectiveness. Gordon set up the longest run of the game with his lateral to Junior Harrison and tossed to Allen Clark for a TD. Sammy went over twice for twelve points. Burly Vernon Quick booted 3-out-of-3 placements. NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE 0 WOFFORD 40 Wofford ' s single wing ground out enough points to de- feat the flanker Redmen with the spectacular split T of razzle dazzle. Starnes clawed his way back into the state scoring lead with two TD ' s before the Wofford Apprecia- tion Day crowd dressed in yellow shirts and black ties, the famed Wofford colors. TENNESSEE TECH 7 WOFFORD 26 The roaring Terrier attack racked the most formidable obstacle in their path to an undefeated season by stomping the power-laden squad from the hills of Tennesse. Starns scored twice, once on a 97 yard punt return which thrilled fans. Bobby Harrison and Gerald Moody scored one TD each. Vernon Quick converted twice. HIGH POINT 13 WOFFORD 83 The Methodist Maulers amassed the highest number of points ever scored in one game when the squashed the Panthers. Dennis Barbare converted U-out- of-12 trys to earn state honors. Vernon Quick intercepted a pass for a 90-yard run to score. NEWBERRY WOFFORD 40 The lid was put on an undefeated season before a home-coming crowd when New- berry ' s Indians were scalped by the mighty Terriers who remained undefeated for twenty- three games. The 1949 season was complete with 11 straight wins. During half-time ceremonies Coach Dickens was presented withe a new car to scout in. Wofford fans were thrilled after the game when the announcement was made that the Terrible Terriers would accept the New Year ' s Cigar Bowl event bid in the sunny city of Tampa, Florida. 141 FOOTBALL COTTINGHAM COUCH Rack ' im a Lick RIGHT: Vieu ' ing the aerial attack p p. CLARK LOVEDAY McNEIL MOODY CHAMBERS EVANS GLENN ORGERA ] F O O T B A L L BASKET BALL The team this year was not the best that Wofford has ever had, but the boys were well coached and of a high spirit. Coach Robinson took several freshman under his wing and made them into fine, polished performers on the hardwood. We had a good season. But with few men graduating, we look forward to a better one next year. WALLY DEAN CAROL BEAVERS JAMES NEAL THE RECORD THUS FAR! . . Lenoir Rhyne 61 . . Western Carolina .... 44 . . Western Carolina ... 69 . . Furman 61 . . Newberry 69 . . Lenoir Rhyne 61 . . Mercer 72 . . College of Charleston . . 62 . . Catawba 67 . . Mercer 57 . . College of Charleston . .62 . . Presbyterian 57 . . Presbyterian 63 . . Catawba 54 . . Erskine 77 BILL MOODY JAMES GOWAN WHIT KENNEDY EARIE HOFFMEISTER ' Surge ill 11 suit Whose ball? -4 m w GOLF uroun d tlie iinkc Wofford College golfers, coached by Joel Robertson, will face ten regular opponents and participate in two tournaments in the 1950 season. Two of last year ' s stand-outs, P. J. Boatright and Arnold Mace, will be missing from the starting line-up this year. Veterans Bill Quick, Bill Wilson, and Dewey Parr will form the backbone of this year ' s team. Jack Whitted, Joe Pate, Harvey Moyer, Luther Poole, and Gene Elam with newcomer Bill Moss will complete the team. MOYER WILSON LEFT TO RIGHT: Poole, Alley, Wilson, Moyey WHITTEP Scheduled matches for the 19 50 season i n eluded two matches each with Clemson, Furman, Presbyterian, Newber- ry, and South Carolina. The highlights of the schedule will be the Southern tournament and the South Carolina state tournament. BASE BALL SHEEHAN r PROPST MULL The Terrier baseballers face a sixteen game schedule this season under the coaching of Wilbur Stevens. Four games each with Presbyterian, Newberry, Erskine, and two each with Western Carolina Teachers and Piedmont College make up the schedule. Coach Stevens gives a vote of confidence to his pitch- ing staff, Vernon Tarlton, Bud Sheehan, Pat Edwards, and Bob Vannon. Veteran returnees are Ken Fropst to left field. Horse Mullinax and Allen C lark to outfield. Pee Wee Lambert as catcher, plus Jimmy Suber, Gerald Moody, Otis Mabry, and Oneil Casey. Newcomers to the squad include Pat Edwards, John Vislosky, Roger Bragdon, Wesley Floyd, Bobby Easier, Tommy Cummings, Hugh Brown, and Jay Martin. TARLTON BRANCH M A K I N LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneeling: Abel, Rice. Powers, Fields, Altman, Brockwell, Whitted, Shoenfelt. Standing: Coach Stapleton, Roper, Best, Roivland, Varner, Vislosky, Berckman, FFeriot, Wallace, Manager Netv. TRACKS A better team than last year is pre- dicted by Coach Stapleton. Freshman from last year have had a year of ex- perience, and a new crop of freshman make up the losses through graduation. Returning lettermen are Berckman, Mc- Neill, Rochester, Vlslosky, Varner, Love- day, Gordon, Rowland, Woodham, Shoenfelt, and Rice. Newcomers are Brock, Powers, Bealer, Best, Altman, Wallace, Fields, Heriot, and Cathey. Six meets, Clemson, Mercer, Furman, Pres- byterian, state track meet, and the Mil- ligan relays are in store for the season with a possible seventh. SHOT PUT . . . Vaiiior FIIiLDS, BERCKMAN, WALLACE INTRA INTRAMURAL MANAGERS HAROLD PROSSER, manager, right. TOE BROWN, Ass ' t manager, left. HANDBALL CHAMPS . . . Carlisle H.ill Wofford ' s intramural sports program is very active throughout the school year, consisting of basketball, blitzball, bowling, handball, foul-shooting, golf, horseshoes, ping pong, Softball, tennis, touch football, volley ball, and track. The great success of this athletic program is credited to the able directorship of Professor Sheerer, as- sistant Lou McCullough, and student man- agers Harold Prosser and Joe Brown. Horseshoes . Golf .... Basketball . . . A T H L f MURAL Track Blitzball champs . Alpha Sigma Phi ■4 . iii..ii .... loiiv.li l(ioll ill ilianips Kappa Sigma Co-tennis champs . . . Alpha Sigma Vki Volleyball .... Co-tennis champs Kappa Alpha E T I C S TENNIS . . . ut tke net Wofford ' s new tennis coach, Col. Howard D. Balliet, is expecting a good year for the Terrier net men. Among veteran returnees are Whit Kennedy, Sam Hopkins, and Frank WoodJ New comers to the team are Sidney Kelley, Ed Atkins, and Bill Whaley. Scheduled matches are with Clemson, College of Charleston, Presbyterian, Newberry, Furman, and The Citadel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JOHNNY LONG- WALT DARGAN — Capable . . . Patient . . . Reassuring BOB WILLIS — Helpful . . . Cooperative . . . Friendly TOMMY FORD — Dependable . . . Eager CARL CLARY — Typist . . . Adviser SAM HOPKINS — Campus Photographer LOLA HART — Experienced ALVA KELLEY — Good Ideas . . . Hard Worker . . . Roommate To all who contributed in any way, Thanks JAKE JENNINGS, Editor 161 Montgomery Crawford, Incorporated SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE HOUSE WARES Phone 375 GREEN EWALD ' S Incorporated Outfitters to Aleii unci Boys YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWLN ' G NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT GREENEWALD ' S hAcGregor Sportsv ear Florsheim Shoes Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Alligator Raincoats Arrow Shirts 109-111 W. MAIN Spart(inbu7-g , S. C. S . Spartan Printing and Paper Company Established 1844 — 150 Archer Street Owned and Operated by Spartanburg Wofford Graduates PETE ' S LUNCH Food the Jf ' ay You Like It OxN THE SQUARE Spartanburg Eat Delicious BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM + A FLAVOR FOR EVERY TASTE + Blue Bird Ice Cream, Inc. 250 MAGNOLIA ST. Better Service for Wofford I Spartanburg Laundry I Better Service for Spartanburg o Herring Furniture Company, Inc. ' ' We are not satisfied unless our customers are. 161 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. U 0.3 n FURNITURE.. It ' s a fact — you can do better at . . . Hammond-Brown-Jennings + 167 N. CHURCH ST. Grier and Company General Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans 15 4 W. Main Street Phone 1016 n 163 n DRAKE ' S FLOWER SHOP Phone 3810 FLOWERS WHEN YOU NEED THEM— AT A PRICE YOU WILL LIKE CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS 226 E. Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. We Telegraph Flowers u Connor-Gregory special is fs in An to Parts WEST MAIN STREET Spartanburg, South Carolina n Franklin Barber Shop j Hotel Franklin ' Central Barber Shop ! 112 N. Church St. ! HENDERSON FAIN SHOPS n U ELLIS ' REPAIR SHOP I Sfiles (iiitl V p-to-Date General Repairiiuj [ 186 DUNBAR ST. j Phone 434 Q:: oc 0 GAINES-SETZER MOTOR I COMPANY Your I riendly Stitdthaker Dealer I PHONE 261 152 S. CHURCH ST. n U cc= o oc oc= oao o o ocz=Do. oc= o : Piedmont National Bank P MONTGOMERY BUILDING + Members Federal Reserve System FDIC + SPARTANBURG, S. C. Duke Power Company n n 164 Stratford Motor Company Sales - - OLDSMOBILE - - Service 305 North Church Street Telephone 2-1281 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ADAMS TIRE RECAPPING Established 1912 When Better Recaps Are Built— Adams Will Build Them 651 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 2-1689 R. E. FOIL YOUR FRIENDLY CADILLAC PONTIAC DEALER in SPARTANBURG .QC— D0 . ' O y ,u. .Q. .r. .o The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina No Account Too Large None Too Small Charleston Columbia Spartanburg Maxwell Brothers ° 8 1892 i Q ' 0 ! A. M. LAW CO. Furniture, Fngidaire, Radios J 0 Investments : 80 114 Old Dunbar 204 EAST MAIN | J SPARTANBURG, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. j Q °° DUNBArIIlLIS 1 I LIGON ' S SEED STORE F UtnitUtG 0 0 Everything That Goes to Make a -.T M T 1 r JO T- o J c ° ° First-Class Seed Store 22 N. Liberty bt. 139 L. Broad St. H n r . . c i- . ; ' J J Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg n r a ' Freeman Gas Electric [) j ThomaS HoWOrd Co. r ff ' P ' . A, 0 0 WHOLESALE GROCERS Butane Gas and Appliances General Electric Appliances g U u • - - r-, 174 North Church Street H fi o , SPARTANBURG, S. C. , U Spartanburg For GOOD PRINTING BAND AND WHITE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 144 SPRING STREET PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE S. S. WALLACE, JR., Owner EFIRD ' S Department Store For better men ' s clothing KING ' S COFFEE SHOP North Church at Calhoun St. + SOFT DRINKS SANDJI ' ICHES CIGARETTES 0 =:.0C=30C-N po The Greer Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Hardware Paint CHARLESTON GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG 167 Electrical Appliances Industrial Equipment and Farm Machinery Hall Hardware 197 W. Main Street An Honor Bright Store ' ffikes Hartness Bottling Works 729 South Church Street Bottlers of SEVEN-UP TOM ' S DRINKS Your Official Class Ring Is Made By ° O L. G. Balfour Co. | o FRED WILKINS TROY NEWMAN 0 o 937 Main Street 5 I COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 8 OFFICIAL FRATERN ITY JEWELRY The skilled hands of Balfour craftsmen create official fraternity badges made and set with Oriental pearls and other precious jewels. Crested Rings Ctvps Club Insignia Medals Fraternity Pins Trophies invitations Dance Programs Party Favors Visit Our COLUMBIA OFFICE 937 So. Main Street Phone 6918 Fred Wilkins, Mgr. Troy Newman L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY r WAYSIDE GARDENS Lamar Knox, Proprietor 670 North Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg ' s Reasonable Florist Ct oc Important! VETERANS IF you receive government checks while going to school, we suggest that you deposit your cash or checks in a ThriftiCheck LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT Advantages: Your name printed on all checks without extra cost; deliyered at once. Start your account with any amount. No fixed balance ever required. No charge for deposits; no monthly service charges. Only cost a few cents per check. THE rOMMERCi L llTiOML BA K OF SP.1RT1 BI ' RG .M.F.IXl.C— F.R.S. 168 VISIT [I O LIGO ' S DRUG STORE D +  M. W. BOBO I FUNERAL CHAPEL 8 419 EAST MAIN ST. n 0 Spartanburg Motor Co. o 3 DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 1 Sales Service j 176- 178 N.Liberty St. O 0 SPARTANBURG, S. C. o D O jpoc U THE BUILDERS ROOFING CO. 188 DUNBAR STREET Phone 2370 n ocy S. H. KRESS CO. 5c, 10c, and 25c STORES SPARTANBURG, S. C. 0 HOTEL RICHMOND J EAST MAIN STREET J o B MODERN — REASONABLE RATES p M. M. Alexander, Prop. J, B. HUGGINS, Mgr. U PRINTERS PU BLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS n 0 DR. R. E. BIBER j DR. A. W. BIBER j , o ana jj DR. JAMES F. BIBER J o Optometrists 0 BiBER Building East Main St. o n in.-Q Telephone 1332 Williams Printing Company, Inc. SERVING SPARTANBURG SINCE 1917 212 E. MAIN STREET 169 , po : U STEW ART-HOLMES SHOES for THE COLLEGE MAN KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MAN and BOY HOLLAND ' S RADIO SHOP Phone 12 RADIO SERVICE — ALL MAKES Phone 2864 112 Commerce Street A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP Gelburd Son 156 EAST MAIN STREET Convenient Entrance on Dunbar Street m U BE REASONABLE . . . While in Spartanburg make your visit more enjoyable by patroniz- ing the best hotel, with the most reasonable rates. Cleveland Hotel Spechil Aff I ' ll f ion for Banquets, Dinners, Etc. Air-Conditioned Dining Room y FREE PARKING D 170 M. J. FINANCE CORPORATION COMMRCIi.L FINANCING 340 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. The Elite Restaurant Where the Elite Meet to Eat OUR HOST FOR THE LAST 35 YEARS PALMETTO QUEEN PEACHES South Carolina Peach Growers Association SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Best Wishes to WoHord College from South Carolina Plants of REEVES BROTHERS, INC. MILLS MILL Greenville, Spartanburg, Woodruff FAIRFOREST COMPANY Clevedale, S. C. CHESNEE MILLS Chesnee, S. C. WARRIOR DUCK MILLS Spartanburg, S. C. U U o Whitlock ' s Pharmacy, Inc. 819 N. Church Street By General Hospital The Medical Center of Spartariburg HOTEL FRANKLIN SPARTANBURG ' S Neivest . . . Largest . . . Leading + Excellent Food Banquets Parties • ARROW SHIRTS • BOTANY SUITS • LEE HATS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • WEYENBURG SHOES + Phone 842 Frank Hodges, Jr. Manager Men ' s Dept. Street Floor BELK HUDSON CO. 171 .O 0C=.0 0 = 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 = Your Best Listening Bet in the Piedmont WSPA 950 Kc. AND WSPA-F 98.9 Mc. 1 OC U U City Motor Car Company Your Dependable Dodge Dealer CHEVROLET Ernest Burwell, Inc. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dependable Used Cars 226 W. Main Street Phone 1166 The .1 uloiiKjl ' ivf Service Center + Telephone 1 3 7 265-281 NORTH CHl ' RCH ST. Spartanburg, S. C. Spdrlanburg, S. C. n 172 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL • Photographs In the 7950 BOHEMIAN By WILLIS STUDIO — ESTABLISHED 1912 — 153 NORTH CHURCH STREET Spartanburg, South Carolina We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time ROBERT H. WILLIS Portraits Speciahzing In Weddings Commercial and Industrial School Annuals Photography Color Photography All BOHEMIAN Negatives are on File, and Prints Will Be Available At Any Time. 173 eca 6 J REMEMBER, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH S(fej DRUGS 142 E. MAIN 157 N. CHURCH 167 E. MAIN STREET A Carolina iHstitution Since 1925 T I PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY 0 [) IV holesale Foods o I] Fresh - Frozen - Canned - Dried o 8 SERVICE WHOLESALERS A Spartanburg, South Carolina ? o Craft ' s Drug Store, Inc. [i Prescriptions Fountain Service 0 43 5 EAST MAIN o n 5dy o 3 Loc Patronize Our Advertisers n 174 0C 0 =0C=30 0 0 =30 = 0 :Z 0 = CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA A Liberal Arts College for Women — Christian But Not Denominational Academic Degree B.A. Music Degree B.Mus., M.Mus. Majors In Music, Speech, Art Allowed In B.A. Degree Men Admitted to Courses in Music, Speech, and Art For Catalogue and Booklet of Views, Address E. M. GWATHMEY, President o . ■o -_,o o = oc= oc= oc= o oc= oc=?oc= o oc9 175 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 7854-7950 1. Standard four-year College for the Liberal Arts and Sciences for men. 2. Courses offered that lead to Medicine, Law, Business, Engineering, Teaching, and Ministry. 3. Member of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges; the Sout hern L ' niver- sity Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. 4. Library of 43,000 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. Fieldhouse for indoor sports and physical training. Stadium and playing field for outdoor sports. 7. Comfortable dormitories. Write for Catalogue and Full Information to WALTER K. GREENE PRESIDENT 176 WALLACE D. DUPRE AUl O SUPPLIES Believes in WOFFORD AND WOFFORD MEN TRAVEL BY BUS TRAVEL T RAILWAYS ECONOMICAL — SAFE CAROLINA SCENIC STAGES Spartanburg, South Carolina To Home . . . To School ... Or Vacationing GO BY BUS Information, Fares and Schedules Call 3000 CHARTER TRIPS Call 5076 Traihvays Serves the Nation oc=3.o =3 0cr-N ,pc 3 People Who Know . . . Use Devoe Devoe and Raynolds Company, Inc. PAINTS VARNISHES BRUSHES ARTISTS ' MATERIALS WALLPAPER Phone 378 YOUR HOST FOR THE LAST II ■u o 177 DISTIiCTIOl 1 1 ■ii ' t i ' ;
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.