Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1951 volume:

WOFFGRD COL ' lFGE UERm SPABTANBUaG, S. C. SEPTEMBER September saw the freshmen mobbing the campus with rat caps, the drag back to school for upperclassmen, and registration with its plague of lines and shattered dreams of no eight-thirty classes . . , Fall denotes football, rush weetTj Homecoming, and dances. All the way . . . Terrji fs wbis the battle- cry that plucked the War Eagl f Atibum in th eason opener and whipped the L«troons of Eastern Kenmcky as the season ' s finale . . JWs week with its ri|j «iQriVg fraternity parties proved ery successful for all six fraternities, each gaining fnany new pledges . . . Hqme- coming brought hard work in preparation for the big parade, bad weather tcr ' aamoen our spirits, aho Nfipe dance to climax the annual • • • Clayt P Shornhill and his sweet music made the Wimer Ball in December a successful pre-Christmas event . o DECEMBER Winter brings the drag back to school from the wonderful Christmas holidays where everyone enjoyed plenty of good home cooking, Christmas presents, parties, dances, and, of course, plenty of the female species . . . These pleasant thoughts are distorted with the thought of those physically and mentally exhausting exams ... In February the new semester with a long, slow, and tiresome registration line gets into full swing . . . Enough snow falls to arouse ball fights . . . Fraternities start their big week-endi APRIL Spring is the time when a young man ' s fancy turns to what the girls (Winthrop, Converse, Columbia, Limestone, Coker, etc.) have been thinking of all year. But Spring at Wofford is more than that . . . Fraternities are at the peak of their social seasons, each presenting its annual dance, some formal and some in cos- tume. In addition to the fraternity activities, the glee club tours South Carolina spreading the good news of Wofford through music . . . The neighborhood lakes. Rainbow and Lanier, are popular resorts for parties . . . Baseball, golf, tennis, and ROTC field day are other features of Spring . . . For the seniors, it is ([inal :lasses and graduation, and the end into the sometime har i soVievn s Ismd Tjjorld of today (hup, two, three? TENTS THEME DEDICATION CAMPUS SCENES ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES R. O. T. C. FRATERNITIES SPORTS FEATURES ADS INDEX E DEDICATE OUR 1951 BOHEMIAN To you, who have gained the love and admiration of every Wofford man under your care; To you, who for the past eighteen years have reigned with a helpful hand over Snyder Hall; To you, who will never be forgotten as we remember our college days; To you, Mom Helms, we gratefully dedicate our 1951 Bo- hemian. AT THE SCHOOL WHITEFOORD SMITH LIBRARY HAROLD STEPHEN SMITHYMAN Accountant LARRY A. JACKSON Alumni Secretary and Business Manager oi Athletics WOFFORD COLLEGE MARY SYDNOR DuPRE Librarian HERBERT HUCKS, JR. Associate Librarian ADMINISTRATION MRS. SUMTER SMITH WINGFIELD Assistant Librarian JOHN ROBERT CURRY Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings WARREN GALLOWAY ARIAIL, JR. Athletic Trainer HOUSE MOTHERS MRS. IRENE COMPTON SULLIVAN Hostess of Greene Hall MRS. ANNIE J. DANIEL Hostess of Carlisle Hall MRS. ELIZABETH RYAN BROCKMAN Nurse SEC R E T A R I E S MISS HAZEL LOIS HENEGAR Secretary to the Accountant MRS. HELEN BRANYON UPTON Secretary to the Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs THE W O F F O R D WILLIAM RAYMOND BOURNE Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM R. BURNIE AssistanI Professor of Modern Languages CHARLES EDWARD CAUTHEN Professor of History OF NINETEEN FIFTY -ONE LESTER HUBERT COLLOMS Professor of Philosophy COLLEGE FACULTY PHILIP STANHOPE COVINGTON Associate Professor of English ROBERT MITCHEL DAVI3 Instructor of Biology JOHN THOMAS DOBY Associate Professor of Sociology THE B O H E M I A N THE WOFFORD HAROLD EMORY HUNTER Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM BRIDGES HUNTER, JR. Professor of English ALFRED L. V. INGRAM Instructor of Economics NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE J. A. JUSTICE Assistant in Military Science WALTER RAYMOND LEONARD Associate Professor of Biology COLLEGE FACULTY JAMES CARR LOFTIN Professor of Chemistry LOUIS GARLAND McCULLOUGH, JR. Instructor of Physical Education GORDON HiLL MAY Assistant Professor of Mathematics H B H M N SAMUEL ROBERT MOVER Instructor of Music and Art Appreciation CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON Professor of Sociology CHARLES FRANKLIN NESBITT Professor of Religion THE W O F F O R D RAYMOND AGNEW PATTERSON Professor of Chemistry and Biology CHARLES SEMPLE PETTIS Professor of Physics JAMES ALLEN POINDEXTER Instructor of Military Science O F NINETEEN FIFTY -ONE WILLIAM WOODROW SCHEERER Professor of Physical Education COLLEGE FACULTY EDWARD HAMPTON SHULER Professor of Applied Mathematics GEORGE CLAYTON STAPLETON Assistant in Physical Education WILBUR O ' NEAL STEVENS Assistant in Physical Education THE BOHEMIAN OF NINETEEN FIFTY- ONE SAMUEL S. WOOD Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics COLLEGE FACULTY JAMES SAMUEL WORLEY Instructor oi Economics C. W. WROTEN Administrative NCO of Military Science CHRIS SHARP Secretary DICK STEADMAN President JOHN FLEMING Vice-President Le Student C ouncii From September to June this group of men, the Student Council, always has something to do, from trying to buy pants for the cheerleaders to sponsoring a dance. Led by the genial Dick Steadman, the governing body con- sists of John Fleming, Chris Sharp, Windell McCrackin, and each of the class presidents. At the council meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month, these men discuss and plan matters that present themselves such as large undertakings like the Winter Ball where Claude Thornhill furnished the sweet music for the Wofford dance-lovers at the V. F. W. Club. At last, after so many years without a meeting place, the council was given a room in Greene Hall. WINDELL McCRACKIN Treasurer A STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING. N CLASSES The Senior Class of 1951 elected Willis Woodham lo serve as its president in a run-off between Willis and Charlie Bundy. The vice-presidency was auto- matically filled by Bundy. John Covington won the race for secretary, while Jim Fowler and Phil Gibbs were elected treasurer and historian, respectively. The seniors lined up in the canteen with great pride and joy when Troy Newman of the Balfour Company took orders for the long-desired Wof- ford rings. At last the time had arrived when the class of ' 51 could sport their class rings as a symbol of their seniority. Many seniors are wondering what Uncle Sam will say about their futures. Many expect to enter the service as soon as graduation rolls around, if not before. Whatever the outcome may be, the class of ' 51 will go forward courageously. SENIOR CLASS Onobibus EDISON McKINLEY AMOS Baltimore, Md. - - - XK History Major Ministerial Union; Student Christian Association.- CHARLES WITSELL ANDERSON. JR. A.B. Delta Sigma Phi. EDWARD HENRY ATKINS, JR. A.B. Summerville, S. C. Economics Major Easley, S. C. Economics Major President, Alpha Sigma Phi; Tennis Team; Inter-Fraternity Council; Block W Club. WILLIAM ALFORD Mullins, S. C. A. B. Economics Major Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi. ROBERT LEWIS ALLEN Spartanburg, S. C. B. S. Chemistry Major Lambda Chi Alpha; President, Pre-Medical Society; Delta Phi Alpha. BENJAMIN FANEUIL ALSTON Union, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. STIVERS AUSTELL A.B. Middletown, N. Y. Economics Major Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice-President, Glee Club; President, Band; Eminent Recorder, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hall Manager, Carlisle Hall. ERNEST GLENN AYERS, JR. Dillon. S. C. A.B. Economics Major Vice-President, Delta Sigma Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Glee Club. H B H M N Alford Allen Alston Amos Anderson Atkins Austell Ayers 36 SENIOR CLASS BILLY BERT BAGWELL A.B. Inman, S. C. English Major WALTER DANIEL BALLARD A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry Major WALTON NEEDHAM BASS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. English Major Pi Gamma Mu; Ministerial Union; Wightman Literary Society. U. Z. BAXLEY Hemingway, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Baptist Student Union; Spanish Club. SAMMY ADAM BALLENGER. JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union. CAROL MAXIN BEAVERS A.B. Canton, Ga. Education Major Block W Club. CHARLES BENNETT BARRY Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID LEE BENNETT Drayton, S. C. A.B. Education Major A.B. Economics Major Chaplain, Pi Kappa Phi; Student Director, Band; Scabbard and Blade. Band; Number 4, Kappa Alpha; Drill Team. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Bagwell Ballard Ballenger Barry Bass Baxley Beavers Bennett 37 ' 2 ERNEST ALFORD BILLINGS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES TOY BLACKWELL B.S. Wellford, S. C. Biology Major CHARLES BREWTON BLAKELY, JR. A.B. Chester, S. C. English Major Who ' s Who; Blue Key; International Relations Club; Block W Club; Eminent Correspondent, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alternate- Captain, Football Team. ERMAN FRANKLIN BRADLEY Gastonia, N. C. B.S. Chemistry Major Kappa Sigma; Pre-Chemical Society; Wightman Literary Society. BEN ERNEST BRANCH A.B. Block W Club. VERNON HARRISON BRIGHT A.B. LEYBURN WATTS BROCKWELL, JR. A.B. Charleston, S. C. Education Major Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major Rock Hill. S .C. Economics Major Business Manager of The Bohemian; Eminent Chronicler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Band. JOE KIRKPATRICK BROWN Hickory Grove, S. C. A.B. ■ Religion Major Ministerial Union; Intramural Sports Manager. H B H M N Billings Blackwell Blakely Bradley Branch Bright Brockwell Brown 38 wgfh:-k:d college uBRm S E N I O T ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - CLASS RAYMOND HANDFORD BRYSON A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major WADE T. BUCHANAN, JR. A.B. Basketball Team. CHARLES ALAN BUNDY A.B. Spartanburg. S. C. Economics Major Cheraw, S. C. History Major President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President, Senior Class; Band; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Drill Team. BOBBY LEE BURGESS A.B. Cowpens, S. C. Sociology Major Baptist Student Union. RALPH HOMER CAMPBELL A.B. Band. Edgefield, S. C. Philosophy Major ERNEST RAY CARMICHAEL A.B. Scabbard and Blade. Mullins, S. C. English Major JOHN ALFRED CARTER Lyman, S. C. B.S. Mathematics Major Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOWARD THOMSON CHAPMAN, JR. Inman, S. C. Economics Major Glee Club; Band; Baptist Student Union; Eminent Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 39 WILLARD EUGENE CHEATHAM Knoxville, Tenn. A.B. Education Major Lambda Chi Alpha; Football Team;. Block W Club. HERMAN O. CHESNEY A.B. Inman, S. C. Economics Major FRANCIS ROBERT CLARK Cheraw, S. C. A B. Economics Major Football Team; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W. W. CLARKE. IR. Atlantic, N. C. A.B. Religion Major Glee Club; Eminent Chaplain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD ROYCE COLLINS Spartanburg. S. C. A.B. Business Administration Major President, Inte.national Relations Club; Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES HORACE CORN B.S. Union, S. C. Physics Major Pi Kappa Phi. JOHN ROBERT CORNELISON Augusta, Ga. A.B. Psychology Major Rifle Team; President, Wightman Literary Society. JOHN CLARENCE COVINGTON A.B. Clio. S. C. Economics Major Glee Club; Student Christian Association; Scabbard and Blade; Drill Team; Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Sigma Phi; Secretary, Senior Class. H E B H M N Cheatham Chesney Clark Clarke Colli Corn Cornelison Covington 40 SENIOR CLASS RUDOLPH FANT COX A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Psychology Major WILLIAM RONE CRANFORD Pineville, N. C. A.B. Economics Major President, Pi Gamma Mu; Baptist Student Union. BERRYMAN THEAUDORE CUDD A.B. Chesnee, S. C. Economics Major HUGH TRAVIS CULBERTSON A.B. Pi Kappa Phi. Sparlanburg, S. C. Sociology Major LUTHER JOHNSON CRAWFORD A.B. Union, S. C. Economics Major BILLY SMITH DAVIS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Alpha Sigma Phi; Baptist Student Union. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CREECH N. Augusta, S. C. A.B. Education Major Pi Kappa Phi; Football Team; Block W Club. J. C. DUNCAN A.B. Lyman, S. C. History Major O F NINETEEN F I F T Y - O N E Cox Craniord Crawford Creech Cudd Culbertson Davis Duncan, J. 41 n JENNINGS LIGON DUNCAN A.B. Pi Kappa Phi. lONIE C. EASIER, JR. A. B. WILLIAM EVERETT EDWARDS B. S. Pre-Chemical Society. Union, S. C. Economics Major Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry Major LeROY SNIDER EPFS, JR. Kingstree, S. C. A.B. ■ Economics Major Associate Manager, Glee Club; Drill Team; Camera Club. JONAS HOUSTON ERVIN Charlotte. N. C. A.B. Economics Major Intramural Manager; Treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. BILL ROBBINS EWING Great Falls, S. C. B.S. Biology Major Grand Procurator, Kappa Sigma; Pre-Chemical Society. WILLIAM ISAAC FAIRCLOTH A.B. ROBERT C. FAULKNER A.B. Hardeeville, S. C. Sociology Major Columbia, S. C. Religion Major Ministerial Union. H B H M N Duncan, L. Easier Edwards Epps Ervin Ewing Faircloth Faulkner 42 SENIOR CLASS CLARENCE H. FITZGERALD A.B. Delta Sigma Phi. Charlotte, N. C. History Major lAMES ROBERT FOWLER Gaffney, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Delta Sigma Phi; Treasurer, Senior Class; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN FLEMING B.S. Augusta, Ga. Biology Major Football Team; Eminent Deputy Archon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President, Student Body; Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club. FRAUGHTON GODBOLT FORD Nichols, S. C. A.B. Sociology Major Pi Kappa Phi; Baptist Student Union. THOMAS JEFFERS FORD A.B. Holly Hill, S. C. Sociology Major Who ' s Who; Editor-in-Chief, The Bohemian; Rush Chairman, Eminent Warden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baptist Student Union; Secretary- Treasurer, Camera Club; Glee Club; Wightman Literary Society. FURMAN CLYDE FUNDERBURK A.B. Secretary, Delta Sigma Phi. SUMPTER REGINALD GARREN A.B. Lancaster, S. C. Sociology Major Myrtle Beach. S. C. Religion Major President, Ministerial Union; Vice-President, Student Christian Associ- ation; Blue Key; Secretary to Dean of Students; Associate Business Manager, Wofford College Handbook. EDWARD EVERETT GASQUE Elloree, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Kappa Sigma; Baptist Student Union; International Relations Club; Publications Board. O F NINETEEN FIFTY ONE Fitzgerald Fleming Ford, F. Ford, T. Fowler Funderburk Garren Gasque 43 DREXEL WAYNE GAULT A.B. BILLY SPARKS GENOBLE A.: Spartanburg, S. C. History Major Pacolet, S. C. Economics Major Baptist Student Union; Drill Team. ALEXANDER ALOXSIUS C. GERRY B.S. Pre-Chemical Society. Spartanburg, S. C. Mathematics Major PHILIP HAMILTON GIBBS A.B. Dallas, N. C. Religion Major Who ' s Who; President, Glee Club; Historian, Senior Class; Vice- President, Camera Club; Scabbard and Blade; Ministerial Union; Rifle Team; Art Editor, The Bohemian, Journal; Staff Photographer, The Bohemian. F. LUTHER GLENN A.B. Greenville, S. C. Education Major Football Team; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block W Club; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES R. GORDON MuUins, S. C. A.B. Education Major Block W Club; Football Team; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAMUEL DEWITTE GREGORY, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. History Major Baptist Student Union. WILLIAM GARRETT GRIFFITH A.B. Bennettsville, S. C. Sociology Major SENIOR CLASS ROBERT AUBURN HALL, JR. A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Modern Languages Majcr Business Manager, Glee Club; Scribe, Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Old Gold and Black staff. HAROLD PAUL HAMRICK A.B. Shelby, N. C. English Major Student Christian Association; International Relations Club; Wightman Literary Society. VERNON REID HANCOCK A.B. CLYDE CECIL HARRILL A.B. Tryon, N. C. History Major Spindale, N. C. History Major BILLY HAROLD HARRISON A.B. CLARENCE BOOKTER HAYNES, JR. A.B. ROBAH GRAY HEGGIE, JR. A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major Spartanburg. S. C. Economics Major Fork, S. C. Economics Major Business Manager, Old Gold and Black; Treasurer, Kappa Sigma; Hall Manager, Greene Hall; Drill Team. NOAH BROUGHTON HENDRIX, JR. A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha. Spartanburg, S. C. History Major O F NINETEEN F I F T Y - O N E EARL FOWLER HOFFMEISTER Newbert. Tenn. A.B. Education Major Football Team; Basketball Team; Block W Club. EVERETTE DANIEL HOLLIFIELD A.B. Caroleen. N. C. Economics Major GEORGE THOMAS HOLMES A.: Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major Pi Gamma Mu; Band. HUBERT M. HOUPT A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Psychology Major BILLY HOWELL A.B. Kelton, S. C. English Major JAMES ERNEST HUDSON Hendersonville, N. C. A.B. Education Major Kappa Alpha; Football Team; Block W Club. DEWEY EARLE HUGGINS A.B. Landrum, S. C. Education Major Pi Gamma Mu. HUGH ALBERT JACKSON A.B. Rock Hill, S. C. Business Administration Major SENIOR CLAS S RICHARD P. JETER A.B. PHIL MACE JONES ■ A.B. Santuck, S. C. History Major GTesham, S. C. Religion Major Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Order of Gnomes; President, Student Christian Association; Ministerial Union; Wightman Literary Society. THOMAS KEMMERLIN, JR. Sumter, S. C. A.B. Religion Major Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Band. JOSEPH WHITNER KENNEDY A.B. Spartanburg. S. C. English Major Master of Ceremonies, Kappa Sigma; Who ' s Who; S.C.A. Cabinet; Band; Block W Club. WILLIAM MOORE JONES Lyman, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES RUFUS LAMBERT, JR. Pacolet, S. C. A.B. Education Major Baseball Team; Block W Club. ALVA AUBRA KELLEY Bishopville, S. C. A.B. Sociology Major Intramural Manager, Kappa Sigma; Drill Team. JULIAN HAMPTON LAZAR Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. ' Religion Major Ministerial Union; Student Christian Association. O F NINETEEN F I T Y - O N E Jeter Jones, P. Jones, W. Kelley Kemmerlin Kennedy Lambert Lazar 1 47 1 5? n THOMAS E. LEATH B.S. Pre-Medical Society. JOSEPH WOFFORD LOCKE A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry Major Spartanburg, S. C. Business Administration Major DOUGLASS BRYAN LOVEDAY Valley Creek, Tenn. A.B. Education Major Football Team; Scabbard and Blade; Block. W Club. HOLLIS E. LOVELACE A.B. Una, S. C. Religion Major WILLIAM GEORGE LOVELACE A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. History Major ALLEN HUGH MACKENZIE B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry Major Eminent Herald, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President, Pre-Medical Society; Vice-President, Pre-Chemical Society; Delta Phi Alpha. WILLIAM HOWARD MADDOX, JR. Gaffney, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Major Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES GRAHAM McCLIMON, JR. Greer, S. C. Economics Major Glee Club; Band. 48 SENIOR CLASS ARCHIE JAMES McCRACKEN A.B. Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major RAYNOR MAXWELL MOORE A.B. Spartanburg. S. C. Economics Major EARL WINDELL McCRACKIN Nichols, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Blue Key; Treasurer, Student Body; Delta Sigma Phi; Baptist Student Union; Scabbard and Blade; Fi Gamma Mu. NEAL ASBURY McNEILL A.B. McColl, S. C. Education Major President, Pi Kappa Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Football Team; Block V Club. WILLIAM L. NEAL. JR. A.B. Piedmont, S. C. English Major Editor, Wofford College Handbook; Student Christian Association; Ministerial Union. ALFRED GORDON OLTMAN A.B. Gafiney, S. C. Economics Major WILLIAM WHITFIELD McNEILL McCormick. S. C. A.B. Education, Psychology Major Ministerial Union; Student Christian Association; Manager of Canteen. ANTHONY LOUIS ORGERA Stanford. Conn. A.B. Physical Education Major Football Team. O F NINETEEN F I F T Y - O N E McCiacken McCrackin McNeill, N. McNeill, W. Moore Neal Oltman Orgera ■ ll 49 JOSEPH CHAPMAN PATE Birmingham, Ala. A.B. Education Major Football Team; Golf Team; Block W Club. MACK STEADMAN PATTON Greenville, S. C. A.B. Education Major Basketball Team; Drill Team; Block W Club. MOSS HOLMAN PERROW Cameron, S. C. A.B. Education Major Kappa Sigma; Pre-Medical Society. JACK RICHARD O SHIELDS A.B. MAX PADGETT A.B. Bulfalo, S. C. Education Major Forest City, N. C. History Major HARVEY PLEXICO A.B. Arcadia, S. C. Economics Major ROBERT MARION PALMER . Abbeville, S. C. B.S. Chemistry Major Glee Club; Pre-Vledical Society. BOB W. POLLARD Knoxville, Tenn. B.S. Education Major Football Team; Block W Club. H B H M N O ' Shields Padgett Palmer Pale Patton Perrow Plexico Pollard 50 SENIOR CLASS JOE WILLIAM POTTS A.B. Easley. S. C. Education Major Pi Kappa Phi. FRED ANTHONY POWERS Greenville, S. C. A.B. Economics Major Basketball Team; Treasurer, Block W Club. HENRY LEE PRICE A.B. Gaffney, S. C. Education Major CHARLIE DAVISON ROBINSON A.B. Union. S. C. Economics Major RALPH L. ROGERS Dillon. S. C. A.B. Economics Major Business Manager, The Journal. JOHN TRACY ROPER B.S. Raleigh. N. C. Biology Major President, Cheerleaders; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; Drill Team. WALTER CLAYTON RATLIFF A.B. Spartanburg. S. C. Economics Major JOHN BRYAN ROWELL Florence. S. C. A.B. Education, Psychology Major Historian, Pi Kappa Phi. O F NINETEEN F I F T y - O N E Potts Powers Price Ratliif Robinson Rogers Roper Rowell, J. 51 CARLTON L. SLIGH A.B. McCoU, S. C. Education Major Kappa Alpha. EULO HOLLOWAY SMALL, JR. Nichols, S. C. A.E. Economics Major Delta Sigma Phi; Baptist Student Union; Rifle Team. WILLIAM CHARLES SMITH A.B. McCoU, S. C. Education Major RICHARD ANDERSON STEADMAN Ridge Spring, S. C. B.S. Biology Major President, Student Body; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; S.C.A. Cabinet; Historian, Delta Sigma Phi; Pre-Medical Society; Who ' s Who. MAXCY WEBBER ROWELL Andrews, S. C. Business Administration Major Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club; Assistant Backfield Coach of Fooiball Team. ERVIN KEITH TAYLOR Lancaster, S. C. A.c. Economics Major Vice-President, Pi Gamma Mu; Sergeant-at-Arms, Delta Sigma Phi; Bond. JAMES HODGES SCRUGGS Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Business Administration Major President, Baptist Student Union; P:esident, Scabbard and Blade. RUSSELL COLQUITTE TAYLOR Atlanta. Ga. A.B. History Major Intramural Manager, Delia Sigma Phi; Student Christian Association; Ministerial Union. H B H M N Rowell, W. Scruggs Sligh Small Smith Sleadman Taylor, K. Taylor, R. 52 SENIOR CLASS EDWARD WESLEY TEAL Cheraw, S. C. CARL HICKS TODD Conway, S. C. A.B. Economics Major A.B. Economics Major Blue Key; President, Inter-Fraternity Council; Number 2, Kappa Alpha; . Publications Board. Intramural Manager, Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Laurinburg, N. C. A.B. Education, Psychology Major Pi Kappa Phi; Football Team; Block W Club; Pre-Medical Society; Prs-ChsmicQl Socisty. OLIVER VIRGIL TURNER Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Sociology Major Baptist Student Union; Ministerial Union. ROBERT EDWARD TURNER Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES CHARLES THROWER Charleston, S. C. A.B. Economics Major B.S. Biology Major Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Baptist Student Union. Delta Sigma Phi; Pre-Medical Society. WILLIE LEO VARNER Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN HOWARD TILLOTSON Spartanburg, S. C. A.B. Education, Psychology Major A.B. Mathematics Major Football Team; Track Team; Block W Club. OF NINETEE N F I F T Y - O N E Teal Thomas Thrower Tillotson Todd Turner, O. Turner, R. Vomer n JESSE PINSON WALKER A.B. Union, S. C. Economics Major PHIL PORCHER WALPOLE A.B. Johns Island. S. C. Education Major Football Team; Track Team; Block W Club. CLEVELAND LAVANCE WATFORD Lamar, S. C. _ __JLB. Economics Major Delta Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM RICHARD WHALEY A.E. Pi Gamma Mu. Augusta, Ga. Economics Major JACK GARRETT WHITTED A.B. Panama City, Fla. Education, Psychology Major Football Team; Cadet Colonel, ROTC; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club. DILLARD FRANKLIN WHITTIER A.B. Grandview, Tenn. Education Major Football Team; Block W Club. SENIOR C LASS JOHN SHERRER WILKES Chester, S. C. A.B. English Major Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; International Relations Club. RICHARD LAND WILKES, JR. Blair, S. C. Economics Major RAYMOND LEE WILKINSON Shelby, N. C. History Major HERBERT LUCIEN WILLIAMS A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha. Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Major THOMAS McKENDRE WILLIAMS, JR. A.B. Charleston, S. C. English Major Who ' s Who; Piesident, Blue Key; Senior Order of Gnomes; President, Kappa Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council; SCA Cabinet; Ministerial Union. WILLIS JOSEY WOODHAM A.B. Bishopville, S. C. Economics Major Who ' s Who; Senior Order of Gnomes; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu- President, Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade; Block W Club; Track Team. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Wilkes, J. Wilkes, R. Wilkinson Williams, H. Williams, T. Woodhara 55 Now that we juniors are upperclassmen and have passed the halfway point in our college days, the more serious and complex problems of life begin to confront us. By now most of our required work is history, and consideration of our major subject is the height of conversation. Our junior class has many new students. Most of them are transfers from junior colleges. All have entered into get-togethers among classmates and are like old Wofford students. Cootie Carlisle, as he is known about the cam- pus, is our popular junior class president. Steve Austell, the boy with the great (?) tenor voice is our vice-president. Gene Elam, Ernie Branch, and Earle Rochester are secretary, treasurer, and historian, respectively. Next year will be our last year at dear old Wofford. Many of us will have to take over the important jobs vacated by the graduating seniors. With this in mind, we should find the last year our greatest. JUNIOR CLASS BILLY C. ADAMS Lexington, N. C. WALTER BARNHILL ALTMAN . Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JOHN REID ANDERSON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi RALPH EDWARD BAILEY . . . Lancaster. S. C. Kappa Sigma PRESLEY DURANT BAKER . Cades. S. C. WILLIAM LEE BARRINGER . . . Salisbury, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDWARD MILTON BERCKMAN . Albertville, Ala. Kappa Sigma PRESSLEY D. BEST . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi CARL BERNHARDT BEUST . . Spartanburg, S. C. BRICE BERNARD BLAKENEY Whitney, S. C. JOEL DOWNEY BOX .... Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi J. ROGER BRAGDON .... Georgetown, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi HUGH DONALD BROWN . . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN ROLAND BROWN Pacolet, S. C. CHARLES ARMOUR BURNETT . Punta Gorda, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon U N O R NINETEEN F I F T Y - O N E NEWELL C. BUSH Gastonia, N. C. VOLNEY C. CANTRELL .... Landrum, S. C. ROBERT MARSDEN CARLISLE, JR. Spartanburg, S. C Kappa Sigma BENNIE TURNER CASE . . . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES EDWARD CAUTHEN, JR. Spartanburg, S. C Kappa Alpha JOHN RAY CHAMBERS . . . Kannapolis, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi ARTHUR LAMAR COOLER, JR. . . Fairfax, S. C. GEORGE RIED COOPER . Columbia, S. C. JOE HUNTER CRANE .... Spartanburg, S. C. BEN H. CROMER Tryon, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi CLETOS BYRON CUDD Chesnee, S. C. JAMES EARL DAY Chester, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JOHN WILLIS DAVENPORT . . . Taylors, S. C. WILLIAM ARVID DONNAHOO . Spartanburg, S. C. BOBBY JOE EASLER . Spartanburg, S. C. EUGENE BOYD ELAM .... Spartanburg, S. C. PAUL STRIBLING ELLISON . . Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRY ANDREW FICKEN, IR. . . Asheville, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi GEORGE DeWITT FIELDS, JR. . . . Lamar, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi HUGH EDSEL FINCH .... Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES HARDIN FRIDY . . . Spartanburg. S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi HENRY GRADY FLYNN, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. THERMOND L. GABLE ... JAMES KENNETH HALEY . . Pi Kappa Phi Lexington, S. C. Elberton, Ga. NEVILLE ALLISON HAMMER, JR. Fountain City. Tenn. ROBERT ALFRED HAMMETT Inman. S. C. ALLEN HENLEY, JR Charlotte, N. C. JOSEPH CHANDLER HERIOT, JR. . . Dalzell, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi THOMAS ALLISON HIPP . Charlotte. N. C. JOSEPH JAMES HINDS, JR. . . Georgetown, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JUNIORS O F LORENZA HAROLD HINES Chcsnee, S. C. NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE ROBERT EVANS HOLMAN . . Sf. Matthews. S. C. SAM SALISBURY HOPKINS Columbus, Ga. WILBON O. HUNTLEY, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. EDWARD G. JOHNSON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. HENRY G. KELLEY, JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN CLAY LAMB Spartanburg, S. C. CARL WALTER LANE Moore. S. C. RALPH THOMAS LOWRIMORE . . Gaston, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ALBERT LEALON LYTLE Marion, N. C. LOUIS JOHN MANCUSO .... WoodruH, S. C. ROBERT GARY MANN Easley, S. C. VIRGIL WILLIAM MARSH . . Spartanburg. S. C. RUSS)ELL A. McBRIDE ...... Inman. S. C. N|YRON GORDON McCALL . . Spartanburg, S. C. ' ' ' ' I g K GEORGE BURNLEY MILLER, JR. . Portsmouth, Va. Kappa Alpha GLENN L. MILLER Greer. S. C. BEN ISH MULL Morganton, N. C. WILLIAM EUGENE MYER Richmond. Va. CHARLES BENJAMIN NANTZ . Morganton, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi PIERRE RENE NEVES Greer, S. C. BOYCE WILSON PHILLIPS Pacolet, S. C. JACK E. PHILLIPS Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID HARVEY POWELL . . Philadelphia. Penn. ROBERT EARL REEVES .... Woodruff. S. C. Delta Sigma Phi AMOS JONES RENWICK DAVID CARROLL RICE V hitmire. S. C. Greenwood. S. C. MAX MORRIS ROBBINS Spartanburg, S. C. EARLE FRANKLIN ROCHESTER . Walhalla. S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JIMMIE DAVE ROWLAND . . . Walhalla. S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi U N I INETEEN FIFTY - ONE JOHN AUGUSTUS SEILER .... Belhesda, Md. Delta Sigma Phi CHRISTOPHER SAMUEL SHARP Norlh Augusta. S. C Pi Kappa Phi PLATO STUART SHUFORD . . McCormick, S. C. Kappa Alpha GAILLIARD CORDIE SIMMONS . Hemingway, S. C. ALFRED E. SMITH Union, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi CLYDE E. SMITH Spindale, N. C. PINCKNEY B. SMITH .... Spartanburg, S. C. WADE ALVIN SNIPES ...... Marion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi BOB J. STARNES Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha JIMMY COCHRAN SUBER . . . Whilmire, S. C. Kappa Sigma BILL ONSBY THUSTON .... Little Rock, Ark. MAX BURTON TROUT .... Spartanburg, S. C. EUGENE CLARK VESTAL, JR. . . Kingsport. Tenn. EDGAR NOLLIE WASHBURN Bostic, N. C. CHARLES MANSFIELD WEBB . Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAROLD JACKSON WILSON . Falls Church, Va. Kappa Sigma EUGENE WILSON WOMBLE . . High Point, N. C. JOSEPH GENTRY WRIGHT Converse, S. C. LYNN H. YOUMANS Furman, S. C. ROBERT ALEXANDER YOUMANS . Furman, S. C. To start our second year in college in the proper way, we sophomores all visited Snyder Hall to wel- come the new freshmen to Wofford. Many of us were on the S.C.A. welcoming committee to greet the freshmen and introduce them to college life. Seeing freshmen running about the campus at first seemed strange to us. To have a class below us tended to make us feel important. Under the capable leadership of Henry Sims as president of our class, we sophs continue to keep the campus buzzing about romances, parties, com- plaints on quizzes, and any other topics of discussion. John Cottingham, the boy from Charleston, is our vice-president. Our secretary is Robert Earl James; our treasurer and historian are Ernest Little and Bill Moody, respectively. Next year, if Uncle Sam doesn ' t nab us, will bring us one step higher in college ... a more serious step, too. At present we still need to work and get our required work completed. S O P H O M O RE CLASS Abel Aiken Baldwin Barbare Barham Brown Bryant Bundy Burns Byrd Cannon Carroll Carter Cauthen Constance Cotlingham Cox Dean Duke Eaddy Ficken Fields, D. Fields. G. Floyd, I. JACK STANLEY ABELL . Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOVEY EUGENE AIKEN, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARLEY HARMON BALDWIN DENNIS NORMAN BARBARE Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT T. BARHAM ROBERT WHITE BROWN RONALD MAXIE BRYANT . . . Kappa Sigma DON ROBERT BUNDY .... Kappa Alpha GARY DEAN BURNS DAVID BYRD WILLIAM SIMPSON CANNON JACKSON WALKER CARROLL, JR. . Kappa Sigma DONALD HOPE CARTER MAX B. CAUTHEN .... Delta Sigma Phi NEIL ERSKINE CONSTANCE JOHN BENJAMIN COTTINGHAM . Kappa Alpha GEORGE WALTER FARRELL COX WILLIAM HENRY DEAN WILLIAM S. DUKE, JR Kappa Sigma ALBERT EUGENE EADDY CHARLES DAVID FICKEN ... Pi Kappa Phi DALE FIELDS GALE FIELDS JAMES WESLEY FLOYD . Sigma Alpha Epsilon SOPHOMORES OF 68 Floyd. W. Franklin Froede Garland Gibbons Glenn Gravely Guthrie Hanna Harwell Heggie Herbert Herring Hicks Hudson Huffstetler Israel lames Jenerette Jernigan Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Jones Kelly WILLIAM HARVEY FLOYD, JR. DAVID FORREST FRANKLIN . . Pi Kappa Phi CARL RUSSELL FROEDE . Sigma Alpha Epsilon PHILIP OWEN GARLAND . . . Kappa Alpha ROBERT NEAVELAND GIBBONS WILLIAM SIMPSON GLENN , HORACE EDWARD GRAVELY DOUGLAS GUTHRIE THOMAS EDWIN HANNA VERNON S. HARWELL, JR. ROBERT FORT HEGGIE . . DAVID FURMAN HERBERT , Delta Sigma Phi . Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma THOMAS EARLE HERRING . Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES MURRAY HICKS HOMER BOWEN HUDSON BOYCE HUFFSTETLER CHARLES W. ISRAEL ROBERT EARL JAMES .... Kappa Sigma WILLIAM DOUGLAS JENERETTE, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HERBERT KENNETT JERNIGAN . Delta Sigma Phi I N E T E E N C. BIRNIE JOHNSON, JR. . . JAMES MELTON JOHNSON THOMAS CHARLES JONES . SIDNEY LEGRANDE KELLY, JR. FIFTY Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma N E 69 Knox Little McKinney McLellan Mitchell Moody Moree Morton Murphy Myers Neal Nesbitl New O ' Dell Patrick Pendergrass Phillips Pittman Powers Reaves AUGUSTUS JOE KNOX ERNEST SPEARS LITTLE . . . Kappa Sigma ROY GOODWIN McKlNNEY, JR. BOBBY GENE McLELLAN JAMES W. MITCHELL . . . Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM RICHARD MOODY . Alpha Sigma Phi JESSE ELMORE MOREE THEODORE ROOSEVELT MORTON, JR. Kappa Sigma JAMES THERON MURPHY CALVIN ROBERT MYERS JAMES ELLERBE NEAL . . Alpha Sigma Phi CHARLES BURNS NESBITT . . Kappa Alpha ROY VERNON NEW Pi Kappa Phi DONALD RUSSELL O ' DELL DEAN ANDERSON PATRICK . Delta Sigma Phi MARION DUNCAN PENDERGRASS Alpha Sigma Phi TED NATHANIEL PHILLIPS . Alpha Sigma Phi ROY CLINTON PITTMAN RODDY WILBERT POWERS . Delta Sigma Phi CLIFFORD HALLIDAY REAVES . Kappa Alpha SOPHOMORE O F 70 Robbins Schereck Scruggs Shipman Sims Sitton Smith, G. Smith, J. A. Smith, J. R. Sowell Stapleton Stratford Todd Troutman Tyler Whatley White Williams Wofford Younginer CLAUDE CARROLL ROBBINS WILLIAM JOHN SCHERECK FLOYD DENNIS SCRUGGS L. WADE SHIPMAN HENRY RADCLIFFE SIMS . REUBEN D. SITTON . . . GEORGE WARREN SMITH . JAMES AYERS SMITH JAMES RAY SMITH JOHN MICHAEL SOWELL . . Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha JOHN MASON STAPLETON . . Kappa Sigma CHARLES CARLYLE STRATFORD Kappa Alpha JAMES E. TODD Kappa Alpha GREGORY LEE TROUTMAN . . Kappa Alpha JOSIE LEE TYLER, JR. CAROL ELTON WHATLEY . . Kappa Sigma JOSEPH WYLIE WHITE .... Kappa Sigma LADSON LAMAR WILLIAMS . Delta Sigma Phi JOHNNY GLOVER WOFFORD JOHN MADISON YOUNGINER ,JR. Kappa Sigma NINETEEN F I F T Y - O N E 71 We freshmen have had just about a full year at Wofford now. Gone are the high school days which are but a vague memory. College life is like a mad rush in comparison to high school days. Orientation week, rush week, football season, Christmas holidays . . . always a rush. Rush week was filled with excitement. Fraternity party after fraternity party was given. Some of us had a difficult time trying to decide which fraternity to join. Now that it is all over, we have joyous memories of how we were confused. F R E S H M A I Gene Reinartz, who lives here in the freshman quarters, is the president of our class. Mom Helms, our house mother here in Snyder Hall, is loved by all of us. We all wish that she could move with us to the upperclassmen dormitories. We freshmen participate in various campus activi- ties. Almost all organizations have some freshman representatives. The interest in these activities should remain until next year, which is going to be a big year for us. N CLASS GEORGE FRIERSON ALTMAN Kappa Sigma CLYDE BERNARD ALVERSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM HILTON ANDERSON Kappa Alpha FREDERICK LILES ARNOLD Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES FLEMING BAME Kappa Sigma BILL BOLING NEIL CAROL BONDS CHARLES ASHLEY BRADFIELD Delta Sigma Phi ALLEN HENRY BRIGGS Sigma Alpha Epsilon HUGH ROBERT BROWN Delta Sigma Phi JOE EARL BROWN Alpha Sigma Phi KENNETH MILLER BRYANT Pi Kappa Phi BOBBY LEE BURNETT Alpha Sigma Phi HENRY CLARKE BYNUM Kappa Alpha GEORGE WESLEY CAMPBELL ROBERT E. CAMPBELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon SOLOMON M. CANADAY Kappa Sigma HAROLD LESTER CHAVIS DOUG CHINA Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARLEY HENRY CHRISTOPHER Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALTER PENN CLARK Sigma Alpha Epsilon GENE ELDREDGE COLLINS Kappa Sigma JESSE LECEL COOKSEY Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM C. COVINGTON Alpha Sigma Phi DAVID WILLIAM CROMER I F R E H M E N O F 74 HAROLD WALLACE DAVIS Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT ADVIL DAVISON Kappa Sigma MELVIN E. DERRICK Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS GARRISON DURHAM Alpha Sigma Phi ARTHUR MICKEY FISHER RICHARD BERNARD FORE CHARLIE MONROE FOSTER Delta Sigma Phi JAMES SIDNEY FULMER Kappa Alpha CHARLES GILMORE FURR Delta Sigma Phi HARRY GALL JAMES PROSSER GASKINS HOWARD AUSTIN GERALD THOMAS GREGORY GIBBONS JAMES HOWARD GILL Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN ANDERSON GILL Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT JOHN GOLDSTON DANIEL S. GOUDELOCK Delta Sigma Phi CHARLES LEGETTE GRAHAM MARION RHETT GRAMLING Kappa Alpha WILLIAM DAVID GRAVELY Alpha Sigma Phi ROBERT HERLONG GRIFFITH Kappa Alpha TOMMY LYNN GRIGGS Kappa Sigma REX BEACH GUTHRIE LAWRENCE SAMUEL HAMMITT Alpha Sigma Phi WADE WILKES HERRING NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE 75 JIMMY CARMON HILL ROSCOE NORRIS HILL MARION EDWIN HINDS Delia Sigma Phi JAMES CARLISLE HOLLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES MYERS HOLLIS Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT THOMAS HOOKER FLOYD NYE HOWARD NORMAN TRAVIS HUCKS LOUIS EVERETTE JARRETT, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BOYD McMITCHELL JENKINSON EDWIN RUSHING JOHNSON Delta Sigma Phi THOMAS G. JOLLY Pi Kappa Phi JACOB ROWELL JONES MELVIN BOOKMAN KELLY Kapt-a Sigma WILLIAM HYLAND KELLY Delta Sigma Phi FRED LEWIS KINGSMORE JOSEPH H. KIRBY Pi Kappa Phi JAMES RAY LAMM Kappa Sigma EVERETTE GIST LANCASTER WILLIAM BEVIN LEE JAMES LYNN LOWRY CHARLES THOMAS LYNN. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALKER REID McBRIDE WILBUR RAY McBRIDE DAVID BRYANT McCLURE. JR. mm ggg-— . mKfs ■ ' r f V iw ' % f| 1 GEORGE WILBUR McCOWN GRADY LEE McCOY Kappa Alpha CHARLES PRESTON McJUNKIN Kappa Alpha REESE MARTIN MASSEY Kappa Alpha JESSE GAYLORD MAY Kappa Sigma WILKES GRAHAM MAY Kappa Sigma MELBIN DuBOSE MEDLOCK Kappa Sigma ROBERT COOPER MELTON JAMES ELWOOD MOORE Pi Kappa Phi JOHN LEON NEWTON AUBREY TALMADGE NOLAND ROBERT OWENS HARRY LeGETTE PARKER Pi Kappa Phi HARRY FRANKLIN PARRISH GEORGE TURNER PERROW Kappa Sigma SUMNER WHITFIELD PERRY. JR. Kappa Sigma ROBERT DWIGHT PETTUS FRED EUGENE PHILLIPS Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM LLEWELLYN POPE Sigma Alpha Epsilon MILTON BELIN POSTON JULIAN C. PRUITT FRANK OLIN PUSEY Kappa Sigma BERTRAND FRANCIS REED Pi Kappa Phi EUGEN OGDEN REINARTZ Sigma Alpha Epsilon LeGRAND ARIAIL ROUSE Sigma Alpha Epsilon NINETEEN F I F T Y - O N E 77 JACK HARMAN SAUM CLAUD A. SHERRILL Kappa Alpha VANCE A. SMATHERS Kappa Sigma FRANKLIN OSCAR SMITH Kappa Siqma JAMES GORDON SMYTHE Kappa Sigma JOHN C. SNYDER Kappa Siqma FRANCIS C. SPROUSE RALPH EUGENE STAMM THOMAS EUGENE STEWART Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES LEWIS SUGGS Kappa Sigma JACK OWEN SULLIVAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROY CARLISLE TAYLOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon HUGH MORRILL THOMPSON Kappa Alpha FRED LITTLEFIELD TINDALL Alpha Sigma Phi BUFORD EARL TRENT Delta Sigma Phi FISHER CLECKLEY WALTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS COBURN WATSON, JR. Kappa Sigma WALDEMAR WEICHBRODT Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALTER GENE WHITLEY THOMAS B. WILLIAMS. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE BOOZER WILSON CARLOS P. WOMACK Kappa Sigma ERNEST JONES GILLILAND Special Student RALPH VERLIE STAGE Special Student km: STUDENTS FRESHMAN Arthur, James Morris Auman, Harold Wayne Ballenger, William Howard Bishop, Thomas Russell Burnett, George Woodson Burton, Clyde Harlan Corneal, Richard Howe Carpenter, George William Cutchin, Paul Solomon, Jr. Davis, Homer Austin Ditty, James Mitchell Gibson, Philip Hamlet Gilliam, D. F. Glascoe, William Walker Hughey, Bobby Gene Hurst, Jimmie Laval Lowery, Harry L. Mcintosh, Thomas James, Jr. Poore, William E. Rhinehart, Joseph C. Starnes, Wallace Fennel Toaster, Perry Harmon Treadway, Wesley Tony Wham, Charles Bradley Wilkes, Charles Kilgo SOPHOMORE Beeler, Jack Swan Brock, Jimmie Lee Campbell, Reginald Cannon, Ralph Donald Edwards, Patrick Manning Gant, Frank Larry Hipps, Francis S. Johnson, Lester Levan Mace, Arnold Meredith, George Donald Morrow, George W. Owens, Murray W. Russell, David Gordon Sanders, Elliott F. Sargent, William Cornelious Small, William Carlyle Wiles, Delmar Ray Williams, George Earl This list compiled by class standing of first semester. PICTURED JUNIOR Bethea, Samuel Jasper, Jr. Brock, Emory Bush Cook, James Howard Cummings, Earle Dean Gault, Joseph David Harrison, Augustus Seward, Jr. Henderson, Max Hudson, Edmund Lee Lawrence, Otho Woodrow Leonard, Herman O ' Neal Martin, William C, Jr. Moody, Floyd Gerald Moody, James Rushton, Jr. Morton, Charles Bruce Moss, Edward Barrington Rice, Frank Hilliard Ridings, William Ray Wilson, Paul Howard SENIOR Bright, Gaston DeFoix Bryant, Charles Ardelle Camp, John William Lambert, Frank Harold McCrackin, James Arthur Odom, Clifford Carl Piatt, Nollie Slone Quick, Everette Vernon Rodgers, Harold Eustace Sheehan, Buddy Weaver, Charles Horace White, Earle Leonard SPECIAL STUDENTS Fischer, Albert Arpad Freeland, John Cecil Leonard, George Thomas Preston, Kenneth Eugene -. Reeder, Robert Earl Summer, Robert Ovestus Tobin, Hugh Merritt Wilson, Theodore N. GRADUATE STUDENTS Lynn, Maxie Clinton Students entering Wofford second semester are not listed on this page, but are listed in the directory of students. 79 DL 1951 RALPH BAILEY Associate Editor After a continuous drive of hard, tedious, and pro- longed work from September to Marcli, your 1951 Bohemian is off the press. At times this sacred master- piece seemed only a dream, but now it has become a reality, another volume in the history of Wofford College. The 1951 Bohemian required careful and precise PETE BROCKWELL Business Manager planning. The entire book was produced on a sys- tematic basis which, in the final analysis, enabled us to meet deadlines. Room 320 Greene Hall, where copy was prepared for press, showed much activity during the cold winter. All the copy deadlines were met through long hours of unrestrained work and sleepless nights. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief TOMMY FORD Associate Editor RALPH BAILEY Assistant Editor DOUG CHINA RALPH BAILEY Copy Editors MEL DERRICK SYDNEY FULMER Sports Editor BILL BARRINGER Assistant Sports Editor MEL DERRICK Art Editor PHIL GIBBS Staff Photographer PHIL GIBBS Assistant Staff Photographer JOE TYLER Proofreader GEORGE SMITH BUSINESS STAFF usiness Manager PETE BROCKWELL Assistant Business Managers ....... LYNN YOUMANS ROBERT YOUMANS LYNN and ROBERT YOUMANS Assistant Business Managers emiun DOUG CHINA Assistant Editor BILL BARRINGE Sports Editor MEL DERRICK Copy Editor Assistant Sports Editor Editor Tommy Ford could always be seen busy, either with the speed graphic camera in his hand to photograph a group or an individual, or interviewing some student or faculty member for copy. Business Manager Pete Blackwell, in his little brown Plymouth and later a black Ford, could be seen dressed to kill leaving school repeating that slick sales talk which helped to finance the 1951 Bohemian. Robert and Lynn Youmans beat their feet around Spartan- burg ' s sidewalks using their sales talks, also, as assistant business managers. Doug China, Ford ' s assistant editor and mascot, furnished good public relations for the Bohemian plus gags and funny expressions for the student body . . . Bill Barringer and Mel Derrick did a fine and thorough job of covering sp orts . . . Ralph Bailey, associate editor, helped take the dread out of copy writing by putting a little spice into the material . . . Sidney Fulmer eased Ralph ' s many assignments and headaches . . . Phil Gibbs was either looking through the camera saying watch the birdie or scratching on a drawing pad, as you can see by the class section sketches . . . Joe Tyler kept his hands in hypo to develop last minute pictures. All of this hard but enjoyable (????) work built the 1951 Bohemian, a book that you can cherish along with other memories of your college life. ROBERT H WILLIS Official Photographer ... in action GEORGE SMITH Proofreader SYDNEY FULMER Copy Editor PHIL GIBBS Art Editor Staff Photographer Editor-in-Chief (first semester) RALPH BAILEY Associate Editor (first semester) JACK CARROLL Editor-in-Chief (second semester) JACK CARROLL Associate Editor (second semester) TED MORTON Business Manager ROBAH HEGGIE ROBAH HEGGIE Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor SIDNEY FULMER Feature Editor JACK WILSON Sports Editor ED BERCKMAN Staff Photographer JOE TYLER Columnists .... GEORGE SMITH. MASON STAPLETON, JACK SEILER, SIDNEY FULMER. JACK WILSON. Reporters . . . . TOMMY JONES. MELVIN DERRICK. LEGRAND ROUSE, NEIL BONDS. HAROLD CHAVIS, JOHN SNYDER. Staff Typist JAMES JOHNSON oid and i iacL To spread the news is the weekly task of the Old Gold and Black. Everything that happens on the campus — from a hot editorial lead to news bits gathered from neighboring institutions of the weaker sex — are covered and written for the consumption of Wofford men. Homecoming ' s color can legally be attributed to the efforts of the Old Gold and Black staff, as they sponsored the annual Homecoming Queen Contest and half-time ceremonies. Betsy Thomas was the color this year. Burning the midnight oil for the first semester was Editor Ralph Bailey who bestowed this honor (???) to Jack Carroll for second semester . . . Robah Heggie and his assistant, Chris Sharp, walked Spartanburg ' s Main Street for ads so the OG and B could be circu- lated ... Ed Berckman could be seen at all sports events with a pencil and pad . . . ROTC headquarters was Fulmer ' s weekly beat . . . Cromer, Smith, Taylor, and Hall gave their views . . . Ted Morton fell heir second semester for 1951-52. Smith and Wilson Columnists JOE TYLER Staff Photographer Barham, Hollabaugh, Bradfield, Fields. Circulation Staff Business and Circulation Staffs ED BERCKMAN Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ED BERCKMAN Associate Editor BILL DUKE Literary Editor CHARLES WEAVtR Copy Editor BOB HALL Art Editor PHIL GIBBS Contributing Editors TOMMY JONES. JACK SEILER. WALTON BASS. TOMMY KEMMERLIN. CHARLES BLAKELY, WILLIAM NEAL. Typist JAMES JOHNSON BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager RALPH ROGERS Advertising Assistants BILL CRANFORD. F. G. FORD. RALPH LOWRIMORE The function of the Journal, Wof ford ' s literary magazine, is to print the best of student poetry, stories, essays, plays, and other literary forms. The function of the editor, Ed Berckman, and his staff is to coerce the students into writing and to coax them to relinquish their precious works. Bill Duke was the editor ' s right hand man in this function. Other valuable assistance in other tasks came from Tommy Jones, Charles Weav- er, and Bob Hall. Walton Bass, William Scher- eck, and Jack Seller were among the more prolific contributors. Art Editor Phil Gibbs consistently turned out very impressive covers. Outstanding features this year were a collection of war poems by Schereck and an abundance of all types of poetry. Last but far from least comes the business manager, Ralph Rogers, and his staff who kept accounts in the black by tireless solicitation of advertisements The Publications Board is the governing body for the three publications of Wofford. The Board serves as a financial ad- visory committee for the publications and approves the pub- lishers of THE BOHEMIAN, THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK, and THE JOURNAL. The Board is composed of four faculty members and five members from the student body. Professor J. L. Salmon served as chairman of the Board this year. Byron Wilkinson and Ed Teal served as vice-chairman and secretary, respectively. A committee is appointed for each publication. Also, there is a Ways and Means committee. Bennie Case, Ed Teal, and Professor Andrews served as the advisory committee for THE BOHEMIAN. The OLD GOLD AND BLACK committee was com- posed of Byron Wilkinson and Professor Salmon. Clifford Reaves and Professor Whitaker made up THE JOURNAL com- mittee. Everett Casque and Professor Coates were named on the Ways and Means committee. ED TEAL Secreiarv THE PUBLICATIONS BOAR PHI BETA KAPPA Bourne, W. R., President Carlisle, H. B. Carlisle, R. M. Cauthen, C. E. Chiles, J. A. Chreitzberg, A. M.. Jr. Coates, K. D. Greene, W. K. RESIDENT MEMBERS 1950-1951 Harvin, H. L., Jr. Pugh, W. L, Herbert, W. C. Salmon, J. L. Hunter, W. B. Trawick, A. M. Logan, S. F., Secretary-Treasurer Wallace, D. D. Nesbitt, C. F. Waller, C. B. Norton, C. C. Wingfield, Mrs. Patterson, R. A. Worley, J. S. Pettis, C. S. Robert, Vice-President The Wofford College Phi Beta Kappa Chapter was brought to existence by holders of the Phi Beta Kappa key on the campus in 1940-1941, assisted by Dr. A. M. DuPre and Dean L. H. Cox. The members here in 1940 were Dr. O. B. Ader, Dr. H. N. Snyder, Dr. Albert Stanbury, Dr. Herbert E. Vermillion, and Dr. D. D. Wallace, who became the Charter Members of Beta of South Carolina. It is one of the two chapters in South Carolina. The first officers were: Dr. Snyder, President; Dr. Wallace, Vice-President; Dr. Stanbury, Secretary-Treasurer. A committee made up of these wearers of the key at once elected the following honorary members from the Faculty because of . . . their cultural interests and intellectual attainments and in view of their unsfinted and unselfish service to the college for a period of as much as fifteen years as full professors: Clinkscales, J. G., DuPre, A. M., Waller, C. B„ Pugh, W. L., Chiles, J. A., Trawick, A. M., Herbert, W. C. The formal installation of the Wofford chapter took place on January 14, 1941, at the Cleveland Hotel. That date was chosen to signalize the birthday of Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, who for 4 0 years was president of Wofford College. Dean Marjorie Hope Nicholson, President of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, was the installing officer. All Charter Members were present, together with an audience of about one hundred representatives of other chapters, and guests. These alumni Foundation Members were initiated: N. W. Bennett, Bennettsville. S. C. J. B. Berry, Columbia, Mo. C. E. Boyd, Emory University, Ga. R. B. Burgess, Spartanburg, S. C. H. B. Carlisle, Spartanburg, S. C. C. E. Cauthen, Columbia, S. C. J. A. Chiles, Spartanburg, S. C. I. C. Evins, Spartanburg, S. C. H. W. Fair, Columbia, S. C. J. E. Ford, Marion, S. C. C. B. Gosnell. Emory University, Ga. J. C. Guilds, Columbia, S. C. W. C. Herbert, Spartanburg, S. C. E. L. Horger, Columbia, S. C. G. J. Patterson, Jacksonville, Fla. C. E. Peele, Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Pugh, Spartanburg, S. C. W. D. Roberts, Columbia, S. C. E. D. Smith, Lynchburg, S. C. J. O. Smith, Columbia, S. C. A. M. Trawick, Spartanburg, S. C. W. L. Walker. Cedar Springs, S. C. C. B. Waller, Spartanburg, S. C. In absentia: W. W. Carson, Greencastle, Ind. I. G. Clinkscales, Spartanburg, S. C. D. W. Daniel, Clemson, S. C. A. M. DuPre, Spartanburg, S. C. R. C. Folger, New York, N. Y. C. C. Herbert, Georgetown, S. C. B. P. Ramsey, Lexington, Ky. G. D. Sanders, Ypsilanti, Mich. The initiation For the past H. S. Collins J. W. Ellis J. V. Jeffords Eben Taylor P. A. Wood was followed by a tea, a dinner, and a public presentation of the charter at 8:30 P.M. in the College Chapel, three years, 1948, 1949, and 1950, the following students have been elected: 1948 1949 C. S. Andrews H. W. Charles B. J. DeLuca, Jr. J. C. Erwin M. E. Harrison Marion Holt E. R. Loomis H. B. Norton R. D. Sheridan. Jr. Mrs. M. F. Terrell H. A. Thompson W. C. Wofford J. M. Becker Donald Campbell R. A. Cannon K. C. Cathey W. M. Gentry C. L. Jordan 1950 R. L. Kernell George Maughan H. W. Mullinax C. H. Robertson. Jr. P. A. Sanjuan C. K. Worthington For the past three years, 1948 T. B. Greneker, Sr. A. C. Outler S. L. Prince 1949, and 1950, the following Alumni Members have been elected: 1949 M. S. Hudson C. F. Nesbitt H. S. Sims, Sr. 1950 S. J. McCoy R. A. Patterson H. T. Shockley For the past three years, 1948, 1949, and 1950, the following Honorary Members have been elected: 1949 1948 W. B. Hunter (none) 1950 W. W. Fridy The 1951 electees are not listed due to early press deadline. Phi Beta Kappa electees prior to 1948 will be found in the 1948 edition of THE BOHEMIAN. 90 Charlie Blakely Tommy Ford Phil Gibbs For national recognition in the annual edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, the Wofford departmental heads each year elect outstanding seniors. Approved by the Dean ' s office and elected upon the basis of such qualifications as the student ' s scholarship, his cooperation and leader- ship in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness, these men thus honored have just cause to be proud of their achievements in college life. These Wofford seniors selected to appear in the 1950-1951 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES are Charlie Blakely, Tommy Ford, Phil Gibbs, Phil Jones, Whit Kennedy, Dick Steadman, Tommy Williams, and Willis Woodham. Each member is awarded a certificate of recognition and is benefited by the placement service which is an adjunct to the inter- national honor program. Whil Kennedy Willis Wopdham Tommy Williams Pick Steadmon SENIOR ORDER O F GNOMES Dick Steadman Phil Jones The Senior Order of Gnomes, one of the many Wofford honorary fraternities, selects those four sen- iors who are the most prominent and influential members of their class. Each succeeding Senior Order of Gnomes is se- lected by the old Senior Order near the close of the school year. Phil Jones, Dick Steadman, Tommy Williams, and Willis Woodham were the selections from the class of 1951. Phil is president of the Student Christian Association; Dick is president of the Student Body; Tommy is president of Blue Key and Kappa Sigma; Willis is president of the Senior Class and Kappa Alpha. All four men are members of Blue Key a nd were selected to appear in the 1951 edition of the WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES publication. Willis Woodham Tommy Williams PC STUDENTS EXCHANGING CHAPEL PROGRAMS Blue Key, National Honor Fraternity, was instru- mental this year in bettering the relations between Wofford and P. C, especially during the football season. Exchanged chapel programs sponsored by Blue Key were responsible for the improved relations, and conse- quently no invasions were held this year. New members are accepted by a unanimous vote in the Fall and the Spring of each year. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who show good char- acter and personality, are recognized as leaders in scholarship and college activities, and maintain an average above all men ' s average at Wofford. TOMMY WILLIAMS President Berckman Blakely Collins Garren Jones McCrackin Sharp Steadman Teal Thuston Wilkinson Woodham Ben Alston D. W. Andrews Walton Bass Ernest Billings Don Collins Bill Craniord Earl Cummings John T. Doby MEMBERS Hugh Ervin Tommy Holmes Dewey Huggins Phil Jones Windell McCrackin Keith Taylor Bill Whaley Willis Woodham OFFICERS President BILL CRANFORD Vice-President KEITH TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer D. W. ANDREWS CRANFORD, ANDREWS, TAYLOR P 1 GAMMA M U Under the terms of its charter, Pi Gamma Mu has undertaken the task of encouraging the study of the social sciences by stimulating such interests among graduate and undergraduate students and faculty mem- bers in colleges and universities throughout the world. The privilege of membership in this honor society is granted to those who have shown unusual interest and achievement in the study of these sciences. Wofford ' s chapter, South Carolina Delta, has as its leader Bill Cranford of Pineville, N. C. Keith Taylor of Lancaster, S. C, is vice-president. Professors Andrews and Doby are faculty members of the group. Professor Andrews also serves as secretary and treasurer of the organization. Barry Brockwell Bundy Carmichael Covington JIM SCRUGGS Captain Flynn SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society for cadets enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. The principal aim of the organization is to promote a feeling of unity among the cadet leaders and to maintain a higher standard in the military activities of the battalion. Wofford ' s chapter, M Company, 6th Regi- ment, received its c harter in 1920. This year the chapter is under the leadership of Cadet Captain Jim Scruggs, who is also president of the Baptist Student Union. The society sponsors a formal dance, the Military Ball, every spring. Suppers and other events highlight the bi-weekly meetings. Fowler Gibbs McCrackin Sharp Snipes Todd Watiord Woodham The International Relations Club is the one outstanding organization on the Wofford campus whose main purpose is to aid students for harmonious living with others in a world community. Membership is by invitation and only students who show a sincere interest in international affairs are con- sidered. Forums are conducted with the members participating. Out- side speakers are invited to guide the members in their study of international situations. Don Collins, president, and Byron Wilkinson were Wofford ' s official delegates to the Regional C onvention of the South- eastern International Relations Clubs held at The Citadel in March. DON COLLINS . President NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB AN IRC MEETING Blakely Cauthen Collins Gasque Hamrick Lowrimore Sims Thuston Wendland Wilkes Wilkinson Williams Wilson Womble Younginer (Rice not pictured) Delta Phi Alpha, a national honorary German fraternity, was founded at Wofford College on May 27, 1929. Dr. James A. Chiles, then professor of German at Wofford, served as national president of the fraternity from 1932 to 1939. Today there are chapters of Delta Phi Alpha in 69 colleges and universities with a total membership exceeding 9000 students. The Greek letters stand for the phrase, the Torch- bearer of the Minds of Men. Meetings are held four or five times during the school year when members gather for fellowship and discussions of German life and literature. VORSICHT 1ST DIE MUTTER DER WEISHEIT ALLEN MACKENZIE, SCRIBE; DR. CHILES, FACULTY ADVISOR; AND BOB HALL, PRESIDENT, CHATTING. DELTA PHI A L P H PHIL DICKENS or ol Intercollegiate Activities SIGMA DELTA P S 1 PHILIP COVINGTON Dean of Students Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fraternity, was founded in 1912 at the University of Indiana. Wofford ' s chapter, the first in South Carolina, was organized on the campus June 1, 1950, and was one of the five new chapters established last year to bring the total number of chapters to 91 with a total of 2083 members, 1858 active and 225 honorary. Six honorary members were named to the local chapter at installation ceremonies, three members of the faculty and three administrative officers. These six honored men are: Philip Covington, Phil Dickens, Her- bert Hucks, Lou McCullough, Joel Robertson, and W. W. Scheerer. Students may qualify for membership by success- fully passing fifteen tests which are given at the dis- cretion of the department of Physical Education. Wofford graduates and students trying out for the honorary organization during intramural track this year were: Joe K. Brown, Paul Ellison, Doug Guthrie, Kelly Mitchell (graduate), Floyd Moody, Mack Patton, Carlton Sligh, Bill Small, Pinckney Smith, Jack Whitted, Dilliard Whittier, and Willis Woodham. Tentative list due to early publication deadline. LOU McCULLOUGH Instructor ol Physical Education JOEL ROBERTSON Assistant in Physical Education AMERICAN CHEMICAL The Pre-Chemical Society, organized on the Wofford campus in September, 1948, under the auspices of the American Chemical Society, was granted its charter as Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society in February, 1949. Students interested in chemistry and planning to continue their study in this field compose the membership of the society. Programs of various technical matters are presented by students and area chemists at the semi-monthly meetings of the group. Tours of the local chemical industries and joint meetings with the regional American Chemical Society are held as further items of interest in the field of chemistry. Bob Allen of Spartanburg is president of the society and Dr. Loflin is faculty advisor. SOCIETY A REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING OF THE GROUP. Troutman Webb The Pre-Medical Society of Wofford College was founded in 1946 by a group of particularly interested pre-med students who felt the need of a better under- standing of the practice of medicine to further their interest in the profession. Lectures by prominent persons of the local area in the field of medicine and surgery on topics of special interest are pre- sented to the group at its monthly meetings. Membership in the society is achieved only by invitation, based upon a creditable standing, a record of worthy service, and recognition of potential ability. Allen Mackenzie of Spartanburg has been the active president of the organization for the 1950-51 school year. Dr. Ray Leonard of the Biology Depart- ment is faculty advisor to the group. ALLEN MACKENZIE President - . - ' -MEDICAL SOCIETY ithly pre-medical society meeting with Dr. Beebe of Spartanburg General Hospital as speaker. John Fleming and his guitar. Wofford ' s Glee Club celebrated it s fifty-seventh season this year when it began its annual tour of lower South Carolina. The sixty-odd voice group yearly distinguishes itself as one of the best of its kind to be found at any school, and the club has proved a most satisfactory means of presenting Wofford to the people of South Carolina. Director Sam Moyer, who has directed the group for the past four seasons, is himself an added attraction to every program, and his know-how and popularity among the singers has made the Glee Club an integral part of the extra-curricular activities of the school. South Carolina cities at which concerts were given on the Spring tour this year were Camden, Florence, Hartsville, Mar- ion, Kingstree, Walterboro, Orangeburg, and Sumter. One night stands were made in various other nearby cities. A practice session Jack and Cal collecting their baggage. A drop-in at Dr. Greene ' s home in honor of the Columbia College Choir. Seeing the Columbia College girls off. KELLEY SOUNDING OFF. THE HOMECOMING PARADE. W O F F O R D The Wofford College Band, though small, is an integral part of the college activities. After playing at the flag-raising ceremony at the opening of the school year, it is the nucleus around which cheer at pep-rallies, the annual shirt-tail parade, and football games is built. The band leads the student body in giving the travel- ing football team a pep-filled send-off. Dur- ing the spring, the band plays for all home basketball games and the band highlight of the year is the spring concert. In addition to its campus duties the band is frequently asked to participate in civic activities. The Wofford College Band leads the Christmas parade and partici- pates in many ceremonies such as Navy Day and Legion Memorial Day. For the past two years the membership has been on a scholarship basis. The scholarships are awarded on the merit of playing ability and instrumentation need. DEAN PHILIP COVINGTON Coach Gale Fields Dean of Students Philip Covington is the coach of this active and rising in popularity debate team that is the most versatile Wofford team in years. The debaters, composed of affirmative and negative teams, meet each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to map their strategy and tactics. Composing the affirmative team ore John Younginer, Reuben Sitton, and Sidney Kelly. The negative team is made up of Dale and Gale Fields and LeGrand Rouse. Eugene Eaddy, manager of the group, arranges the details and plans the tours. The topic for debate on tour this year was, That the Non- Communist Nations Should Form a New International Organi- zation. THE DEBATE TEA V The debaters toured Georgia and Alabama, with scheduled matches at schools like Emory, University of Georgia, Agnes Scott, and Alabama State Teachers College for Women. KATHY COVINGTON INSPIRING THE DEBATERS. Wightman Literary Society entered a page in the history of Wofford this year. On December 11, 1950, the Carlisle-Snyder and Preston Literary Societies merged for the first time in their history and elected John Cornelison of Augusta, Georgia, as the first president of the new organization. Named for the first president of Wofford, Wightman Literary Society invites all men who are interested in improving their declamation, composition, and debate. Emphasis was placed on parliamentary procedure through an intensive study of Robert ' s Rules of Order. The society also sponsored the Student Oratorical Con- test which was held during second semester. JOHN CORNELISON President WIGHTMAN LITERARY SOCIETY STUDENT PHIL JONES President THE S. C. A. CABINET President PHIL JONES Vice-President , . ■ RALPH LOWRIMORE Secretary REGGIE GARREN Treasurer GEORGE DOC FIELDS Worship Chairman RALPH LOWRIMORE Recruiting Committee ROBERT E. JAMES GEORGE FIELDS FARRELL COX Fellowship Groups DICK STEADMAN THURMOND GABLE HARVEY FLOYD Social Functions TED MORTON GENE EADDY Music JAMES JOHNSON Deputations GEORGE SMITH Publicity JOHN YOUNGINER The Student Christian Association is the only organization to which every Wofford student belongs. Operated by students, its purpose is to estabUsh and promote Christian thought and convictions, to offer the opportunity of worshiping simply and reverently, to promote fellowship, and to maintain and improve those Christian ideals that have made Wofford what it is today. At the weekly worship service, the most important feature of the S. C. A., outstanding Spartanburg ministers and laymen, faculty members, fellow students, and deputation teams from CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION VISITING GREENE HALL. THE WINTHROP DEPUTATION TEAM the various women colleges conduct services. Under the versatile leadership of Phil Jone.- the S. C. A. aided new students and freshme:. at the beginning of school by providing an in- formation desk on front campus. The ham- burger party at Floyd ' s Cabin given by the S. C. A. to acquaint freshmen and new students was an enjoyable event. As an annual treat, Wofford students again enjoyed the Christmas pageant produced 1 y the S. C. A. prior to Christmas holidays. Religious Emphasis Week is another event sponsored each year by the S. C. A. during the second semester. FRESHMEN ENJOYING HAMBURGERS AT FLOYD ' S CABIN, UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF THE S. C. A. S. C. A. CABINET MEMBERS. AN S. C. A. MAN AIDING FRESHMEN AND NEW STUDENTS AT SCHOOL OPENING MINISTERIAL UNION REGGIE GARREN President The Ministerial Union is one of the several groups on the Wofford campus which strives to make religion vital to all students. It consists of students who are planning to enter full-time Christian service. Regardless of denomination, these men meet together for fellowship of devotion to their common cause and for mutual encouragement in facing their challenge. During Religious Emphasis Week, held on the campus during the first weeks of March, the Ministerial Union works with the Student Christian Association to make this week an important one in the religious life of the students. Reggie Garren, from Myrtle Beach, is president of the group. Jack Wilson, Eugene Eaddy, and James Hicks are vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Meetings are held every Thursday morning during Chapel period and the first Monday night of every month. Weekly meetings are conducted by students. Monthly meetings usually consist of outside speakers who present appropriate advice for these future ministers. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Bapiist Student Union has as its main purpose the linking together of the Baptist students with the local church activities. The work is directed by an organized council of ten students, a faculty advisor, and a local pastor advisor. This council meets weekly to plan the BSU activities. A general meeting of all Baptist students is held each Thurs- day morning. This meetin g is devotional in nature. Student speakers are used, and often there are visiting speakers. Special weeks of emphasis are observed throughout the year such as Evangelistic Emphasis Week and Vocational Emphasis Week. In the fall of the year there is a State Baptist Student Convention attended by Baptist college students from all the colleges in South Carolina. In the spring of the year a Retreat is held for the newly elected members of the councils of the State. The BSU sponsors parties and social get-togethers with other college students of the City. There are exchange programs with colleges in the City and in the State. Miss Helen Bolt is the Director of the Religious Activities for the Baptist students of the colleges of Spartanburg. JIM SCRUGGS President ft BSU MEETING ON THURSDAY MORNING DURING CHAPEL PERIOD WITH STUDENT NURSES PRESENT HARVEY FLOYD President PERFORMING A SKIT IN SPANISH. El Circulo Espanol is a reorganization of the former Spanish Club, which has not been active on the campus for the past two years, with Harvey Floyd as president, Gene Womble as vice-president, Ron Bryant as secre- tary, and Ben Cromer as treasurer. The purpose of the Circulo is to create interest in the Spanish language and civilization and to give its members practice in the understanding and the speak- ing of the language in an ' informal situation. The program usually includes a skit in Spanish which occasionally is an original dramatic creation by one of the club members, based on the experiences of dis- tracted Spanish professors trying to teach American students the Spanish language or of tourists getting into embarrassing situations in Mexico. CIRCULO E S P A N O L The Wofford Dames is a social group composed of the 91 married Wofford students ' wives. Monthly meetings are held in the lobbies of Carlisle and Greene Halls, alternating re- spectively each month. Interesting programs are presented on such topics as styles, flowers, and other items of womanly interest. This year the club raised $200 for the Student Loan Fund of Wofford through activities of student interest such as the baby contest and the halloween carnival. DR. GREENE SPEAKING TO THE GROUP. MESDAMES BASS, COOPER, MOODY, McNEILL, LAWRENCE, AND FAULKNER OFFICERS OF THE CLUB FOR 1950-1951. WOFFORD DAMES CAMERA CLUB Full scale processing Joe Tyler The Camera Club, organized on the campus in the fall of 1948, has not been of on active status until this year. Membership has been confined to a few students, but any student interested or showing knowledge in the field of photography is entitled to membership. The primary aim of the club has been to promote an under- standing and application of photography emphasizing the creation of a photographic service for the Bohemian and Old Gold and Black. To meet last minute publication deadlines for the latest activities and happenings in pictures, the staff set up a darkroom in the basement of the Recreation Hall in order to be able to process pictures more quickly. The members of this group are: Phil Gibbs, Bohemian staff photographer; Joe Tyler, Old Gold and Black staff photographer; and Bohemian free lancer. Tommy Ford, who rush exposed film to the darkroom tor fast processing. Joe and Phil are to be credited with highly efficient darkroom techniques and procedure. Russ Froede could be seen in the stand at football games with his German Leica taking angular action shots that were impossible from the sidelines. The darkroom is equipped for efficient photographic service. The equipment is of service to the club through the kind graces of Joe Tyler. The club is indebted to Bill Morris, Publicity Director of Wofford, for the use of his speed graphic camera which makes this service possible. It is hoped that next year some method of giving instruction in Ihe field of photography to all interested students can be ac- complished. , Is Tommy Ford Secretary-Treasurer . . . preparing to shoot. Preacher and Chris serving Rice a ham l ' i .FnriD COllliriBi feolLipAk ' otit ' tl jerk a soda. THE CANTEEN Chef Rice turns a hamburger. The Canteen, for the second year under student supervision, has a staff of twelve employees. Bill McNeill, running the show once again, has placed each man in charge of a department. This gives them a chance to learn the business for themselves. Another asset is the installation of a grill, giving students a more varied choice of food. The handling of the college text books and school supplies is the canteen ' s main purpose and proves to be the workers ' biggest task. After ably serving the Canteen for two years, McNeill leaves Wofford this year to enter Emory University. Dr. Greene will appoint another man to succeed him as manager this fall. A general bull session with McNeill, Reaves, Rice, and Bagwell. Ralph and Bill shelving the new textbooks (y (Mi N M L I T A R Y THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS INSTRUCTORS I i ! SERGEANTS LEITNER, JUSTICE, WROTEN, POINDEXTER. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY OFFICERS AND NCO ' S. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY CADET OFFICERS ipH CAPTAIN ROBAH HEGGIE Company Commander Hlj V 1ST LIEUTENANT C. L. WATFORD Company Executive I IBK HEADQUARTERS COMPANY j .-Duv-u 1ST LIEUTENANT EMORY BROCK Platoon Leader i • Cadet Capt. Robah Heggie Commanding 1ST LIEUTENANT MACK PATTON Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT CARL TODD Platoon Leader BSHi HIBi 2ND LIEUTENANT BEN ALSTON Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT ALVA KELLEY Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT HUBERT HOUPT Ass ' t Platoon Leader CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN PHIL WALPOLE Company Commander 1ST LIEUTENANT CAROL BEAVERS Company Executive 1ST LIEUTENANT HERMAN CHESNEY Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT PHIL GIBBS Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT PAUL H. WILSON Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT SEWARD HARRISON Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT LUTHER GLENN Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT WILLIE VARNER Ass ' t Platoon Leader CADET CAPT. PHIL WALPOLE Commanding A COMPANY CADET CAPT. WILLIS WOODHAM Commanding COMPANY D CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN WILLIS WOODHAM Company Commander 1ST LIEUTENANT GLENN AYERS Company Executive 1ST LIEUTENANT VERNON QUICK Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT JIM FOWLER Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT DAVID BENNETT Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT EULO SMALL Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT WHIT ANDERSON Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT C B BARRY ... ..... Ass ' t Platoon Leader COMPANY B OFFICERS AND NCO ' S. CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN BILL CREECH Company Commander 1ST LIEUTEN ANT JOHNNY COVINGTON Company Executive 1ST LIEUTENANT BOYCE PHILLIPS Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT LEROY EPFS Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT RAY CARMICHAEL Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT ROBERT FAULKNER Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT JOHNNY ROPER Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT RAY RIDINGS Ass ' t Platoon Leader COMPANY C OFFICERS AND NCO ' S. CADET CAPT. BILL CREECH Commanding COMPANY l_ CADET CAPT. WADE BUCHANAN Commanding COMPtKNY CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN WADE BUCHANAN Company Commander 1ST LIEUTENANT DILLIARD WHITTIER ' Company Executive 1ST LIEUTENANT WINDELL McCRACKIN Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT WHIT KENNEDY Platoon Leader 1ST LIEUTENANT ED ATKINS Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT JAMES CORN Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT BILL DONAHOO Ass ' t Platoon Leader 2ND LIEUTENANT JOE POTTS Ass ' t Platoon Leader COMPANY D OFFICERS AND NCO ' S. f Ji ' A -i THE DRILL TEAM Cadet Major Chris Sharp Commanding The Drill Team is a voluntary organi- zation of thirty-three men with Chris Sharp of N. Augusta, S. C, as the com- manding officer. The team is under the supervision of Col. Howard D. Balliett and M Sgt. James A. Poindexter. Practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday. The reward for being a mem- ber of the Drill Team is the letter grade raising in the student ' s final military grade rating. The team won many fans during the football season as they drilled between halves of the home games. A cold rain did not stop the team from adding color to the 1950 Homecoming Parade; they performed, using white straps and white gloves. A FOOTBALL GAME PERFORMANCE. BY SECTIONS TO THE REAR, ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR I I MEMBERS Barney Altman Hugh Brown Ray Carmichael Bill Donnahoo Bobby Easier Andy Ficken Harvey Floyd Philip Gibbs Reid McBride Roy McBride Chris Sharp Oscar Smith Fisher Walter Carol Whatley THE RIFLE TEAM The Wofford Rifle Team offers a man an opportunity to compete each week with other members of the team. Each man fires twice a week and the six highest men of the week fire in that week ' s match. Whether an actual match or a mail-in , one match per week is usually held. Wofford placed third in the State meet which was held in February at the Spartanburg Armory with Wofford as host school. This year ' s team consisted of fifteen men with Phil Gibbs group captain and Sgt. J. A. Justice advisor. Cadet Lt. Philip Gibbs Group Captain COACH AND PUPIL METHOD. I FRATERNITIES INTER-FRATERNITY 1 ED TEAL President During the year the Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of the six Greek-letter fraternities on the campus, was a constant guard over fraternity activities at Wofford. Each of the six fraternities elects a representative for membership in the Inter-Fraternity Council. Under the leadership of President Ed Teal, an effective rushing program was carried out during the first semester. The prospective group of brothers was small, but worthy. A change in the constitution regarding pre-season rushing was a big accomplishment. The Inter-Fraternity Council again sponsored the Homecoming Dance in October as a highlight of the Homecoming activities. COUNCIL.. 4 Leit to right: Rowland. B. Burnett, Best FIRST RO : H. GraT.ly. Herring. Riding.. A||clns. SECOND ROW: Rochester NanU. CoYington. I. Covington. Fridy. FOURTH ROW: Tindall. D. Gravely. Stewart. Durham. FIF.H ROW. Moody. T. Fmmp . SIXTH ROW: Cooksey. Davis. Pendergrass. F. Phillips. SEVENTH ROW: Neal. Leta plii iiaptev ALPHA SIGMA P H Ed Atkins Pressley Best Joe Brown Bobby Burnett Jesse Cooksey Bill Covington Johnny Covington Ben Cromer Bill Davis ROLL Garrison Durham James Fridy David Gravely Horace Gravely Lawrence Hammitt Tommy Herring Bill Moody Charles Nantz Ellerbe Neal Marion Pendergrass Fred Phillips Ted PhilUps Ray Ridings Earle Rochester Jim Rowland Gene Stewart Fred Tindall Founded: Yale University; 1845 Established Locally: 1940 Fraternity Colors: Gray and Red Fraternity Flower: Talisman Rose Total Chapters: 72 The Alpha Sig ' s were the top team in intramural sports first semester. Second semester will see them fighting to stay on top. Holding their bang-up rush party at The Village, the Alpha Sig ' s pledged ten men after a successful rush season. Homecoming was a big occasion with Alpha Sig alumni and brothers. A big get-together was held in honor of the visiting alumni. Parties are held about every two weeks for the ASP ' s. The big and final activity for the year is the formal dance and banquet held each April. Jim Rowland Vice-President Earle Rochester Recording Secretary Ben Cromer Treasurer John Covington Corresponding Secretor-y Lapter . Barney Altman Whit Anderson Glenn Ayers Charlie Bradfield Roger Bragdon Bobby Brown Harlan Burton Maxie Cauthen John Chambers Hal Davis Jim Day George Fields Clarence Fitzgerald Monroe Foster ROLL Jim Fowler Clyde Funderburk Charlie Furr Dixie Gibbons Steve Goudelock Joe Heriot Joe Hinds Ed Hines Ken Jernigan Pete Johnson Bill Kelly Windell McCrackin James Mitchell DELTA SIGMA P H Dean Patrick Roddy Powers Bobby Reeves Jack Seller Eulo Small George Smith Wade Snipes Dick Steadman Keith Taylor Russell Taylor Jimmy Thrower Butch Trent Bud Watford Laddy Williams Jock Seiler Piesident Glenn Ayers Vice-President Founded: College of the City of New York; 1899 Established Locally; 1916 Fraternity Colors: Nile Green and White Fraternity Flower: Carnation Total Chapters: 66 The Delta Sig ' s claim the number one man about the campus, Dick Steadman, Wofford ' s student body president. Windell McCrackin, student body treasurer, is another Delta Sig dignitary. Twenty-one pledges were obtained as a result of a splendid rush season for the Delta Sig ' s. Rush parties were held at Thomas ' and The Marine Corps League clubhouse. Highlights of Delta Sig ' s activities for the year are: support to a poor family; joint parties with the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority of Limestone; chapter parties about every two weeks; and as a climax, the annual Sailor ' s Ball and Founder ' s Day Banquet in the Spring. Dick Steadman and Windell McCrackin are members of Blue Key. Steadman is also a member of the Senior Order of Gnom,es and Who ' s Who. Clyde Funderburk Secretary Dick Steadman Hislonan Wade Snipes Treasurer deita cliapter KAPPA of,,. ALPHA Tub Anderson Dave Bennett Charlie Bryant Don Bundy Henry Bynum Charlie Cauthen John Cottingham Pat Edwards Sydney Fulmer Phil Garland Phil Gibson Marion Gramlinq ROLL Bobby Griffith Jim Hudson Reese Massey Grady McCoy Curly Mcjunkin Burnie Miller Burns Nesbitt Clifford Reaves Claud Sherrill Stuart Shuford Henry Sims Mike Sowell Bobby Starnes Charlie Stratford Ed Teal Hugh Thompson Carl Todd Jimmy Todd Gregory Troutman Phil Walpole Byron Wilkinson Willis Woodham Founded: Washington College; 1865 Established Locally: 1869 Fraternity Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Fraternity Flower: Red Rose and Magnolia Blossom Total Chapters: 74 Willis Woodham, the number one man of KA, upholds the fraternity tradition in being a top honor man, a member of Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Senior Order of Gnomes, Pi Gamma Mu, plus the executive of the Senior Class. Ed Teal is president of IFC, a Blue Keyman, and on the Publications Board. Byron Wilkinson is also a member of Blue Key and on the Publications Board. After a successful rush season, the KA ' s gained 12 new pledges. The rush party was held at The Village. Parties are held every three or four weeks for the chapter. The KA ' s headguorters is their fraternity house on Osage Street. The annual Farmer ' s Ball and Founder ' s Day Banguet highhght the year ' s activities. ' f- Ed Teal No. 2 : Charlie Cauthen Nc mf.:. 1 Willis Woodham No. 1 Byron Wilkinson No. 6 Dave Bennett No. 4 Left to right: FIRST ROW: WUliams, Snyder. Kelley. Roboh Heqgie, Suggs. Duke. SECQJt D ROW: Sitton. Kemmerlin, Graham May. Hall. Rob ert Heggie. Smith. THIRD ROW: Younginer, Gaylord May, M. KeUy, Griggs; Bame, Pusey. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Perry. S. Kelly. CarlUle, Ke G. Perrow. FIFTH ROW: Lamm. Morton, Wilson, James, Bradley, Altman. SIXTH ROW: Smothers. Medlock. Bryant. Berckman, DavUon. SEVENTH ROW: Canaday. Smythe. Johnson, Bailey, Carroll. EIGHTH ROW: Womack, Watson, Gasque. Ewing, Whatley. M. Perrow. ColUns aipLa nu Lapter Moss Perrow Whit Perry Frank Pusey Webber Rowell Reuben Sitton Vance Smathers Oscar Smith Don Smythe John Snyder Mason Stapleton James Suggs Tommy Watson Carol Whatley Joe White Tommy Williams Carlos Womack John Younginer ROLL Pete Altman Robah Heggie Ralph Bailey Dave Herbert Jimmy Bame Robert Earl James Ed Berckman Birnie Johnson Erman Bradley Tommy Jones Ron Bryant Alva Kelley Mac Canaday Melvin Kelly Bob Carlisle Sidney Kelly Jack Carroll Tommy Kemmerlin Gene Collins Whit Kennedy Bobby Davison Ray Lamm Bill Duke Ernest Little Bill Ewing Gaylord May Everett Casque Graham May Tommy Griggs Tom Mcintosh Robert Hall Melvin Medlock Robert Heggie Ted Morton George Perrow Founded: University of Virginia; 1869 Established Locally: 1894 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green Total Chapters: 122 Among Kappa Sig honors about the campus are: Ed Berckman, editor of The Journal; Jack Carroll and Ralph Bailey, editors of The Old Gold and Black; Robah Heggie, business manager of The Old Gold and Black; Bob Hall, business manager of the Glee Club; Cootie Carhsle, president of the Junior Class; and Everette Gasque, member of the Publications Board. Tommy Williams, the Kappa Sig ' s versatile leader, is a member of Who ' s Who, IPC, Senior Order of Gnomes, and is president of Blue Key. Whit Kennedy is president of Westminster Fellowship and is a member of Who ' s Who. The Kappa Sig ' s make headquarters their house on N. Church St. Parties are held about once a month for the chapter. Twenty-four pledges were received by Kappa Sigma as a result of rush week, second among fraternities in new pledges received. The big rush party was held at Rainbow Lake. For the second consecutive year, the Kappa Sig ' s won the Scholarship Trophy. KAPPA SIGMA Bill Ewing Icminy Williams nd Master Whit Kennedy Master of Ceremoni Robah Heggie rrer ROLL William Alford F. G. Ford Roy New Ben Alston Forrest Franklin Harry Parker Jack Anderson Bill Glenn Mac Patton C. B. Barry Jim Haley NoUie Piatt Joe Box Seward (Junior) Harrison Tuny Poore Charlie Bryant Francis Hipp Joe Potts John Camp Myers Hollis Burt Reed Bill Creech Jim Hurst Harold Rodgers James Corn Gene Jolly Johnny Rowell Travis Culbertson Joe Kirby David Russell Ligon Duncan Ralph Lowrimore Eli Sanders Hugh Ervin Arnold Mace Bill Thomas Andy Ficken Neal McNeill Bradley Wham Chuck Ficken James Moore Johnny Wofford Founded: College of Charleston; 1904 Establish Locally: 1911 Fraternity Colors: Blue. Gold, and White Fraternity Flower: Red Rose Total Chapters: 46 The Pi Kap ' s gained 21 new pledges as a result of a very successful rush season. The big rush party was held at the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Zeta Chapter put on the dog again by winning for the second consecutive year the award for the best float in the Homecoming Parade. P I KAPPA P H I John Rowell Historian On December 10, the Pi Kap ' s celebrated their annual Founder ' s Day Banquet in the Frankhn Hotel. Parties are held monthly for the brothers and pledges. The annual Rose Ball in the Spring climaxes the year ' s activities. left to right: FIRST ROW: Burnett. Ford, Borringer. KeUey. Bundy. Fleming, Austell. Cbopmon. SECOND ROW: Whitted, Derrick. Glenn. Floyd. Jimmy Gill, Holler, Maddox. Aiken. Rouse. THIRD ROW- Johnny Gill, Pope, Campbell, Williams. Christopher. Clark. W., Corneal. FOURTH ROW: Gordon. Brockwell, Jenerette, Wilkes, Clark, F., Auman. FIFTH ROW: Alverson, Mackenzie, Carter, Froede, Clarke, Sullivan. SIXTH ROW: Jarrett. Ellison. Taylor. Jones. Weichbrodl, Barbare. SEVENTH ROW: Abell, Lynn, Roper, Walter. China. I . ■ . SIGMA ALPHA E P S I L O N lack Abell Hovey Aiken Bernard Alverson Buddy Arnold Harold Auman Steve Ausfell Dennis Barbare Bill Barringer Charlie Blakely Allen Briggs Jimmy Brock Pete Brockwell Charlie Bundy Charlie Burnett Bobby Campbell Dick Corneal lack Carter Howard Chapman ROLL Doug China Harley Christopher Buddy Clark Pete Clark Bill Clarke Melvin Derrick Paul Ellison John Fleming Wesley Floyd Tommy Ford Russ Froede Jimmy Gill Johnny Gill Luther Glenn Jimmy Gordon Jimmy Holler Louis Jarrett Bill lenerette Bill Jones Henry Kelley Tommy Lynn Bill Maddox Allen Mackenzie Billy Pope Eugen Reinartz Johnny Roper LeGrand Rouse Jack Sullivan Roy Taylor Fisher Walter Charlie Webb Wally Weichbrodt Jack Whitted John Wilkes Sonny Williams Founded: University of Alabama; 1856 Established Locally: 1885 Fraternity Colors: Purple and Gold Fraternity Flower: Violet Total Chapters: 127 The SAE ' s had a bang-up rush season by topping all other fraternities with 25 new pledges. The big SAE rush party was thrown at the VFW Club. SAE also takes the honor of being the largest fraternity on the campus. Student honors in which SAE ' s participate are: Tommy Ford, editor of The Bohemian; Pete Brockwell, business manager of The Bohemian; John Fleming, Charlie Bundy, Steve Austell, vice-presidents of the Student Body, Senior Class, and Junior Class, respectively; Gene Reinartz, president of the Freshman Class; Jack Whitted, Battalion Commander of the ROTC; Charlie Blakely, co-captain of the football team and vice-president of Blue Key. Tommy Ford and Charlie Blakely are members of Who ' s Who. Fraternity parties are held about every three or four weeks, and as a climax of the year ' s activities is the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and Dance in March. Charlie Bundy Eminent Archon John Fleming Eminent Deputy Archon Steve Austell Eminent Recorder Hov rard Chapman Eminent Treasurer Tommy Ford Eminent Warden and Rush Chairman ATHLETICS I Woffo. d Fans didn ' t expect too much from Phantom Phil ' s Terrible Terriers when the first game of the 1950 season rolled around. Sure, they had lost only one game ... to a power loaded Florida State squad in the Cigar Bowl ... in their last 23 outings, but gone were All- Staters Harvey Moyer, Sammy Sewell, Elby Hammett, and Bob Pre- vatte. Gone, too, were many of the other offensive and defensive standouts who had paced Wofford to two consecutive undefeated seasons. Even with Rice, Starnes, Beeler, and Fleming to take up the slack in the backfield, and Pollard, Quick, Thuston, Creech, Barbare, and Gordon returning for line duty, the Terriers were doped to lose their very first game of the season. But they pounded the once mighty Auburn Tigers in the dust in their opener, and went on to finish their slate with a highly respectable seven won, two lost, one tied record, plus an undefeated Little Four season and the South Carolina small college crown. Bob Pollard, Wofford ' s terrific guard, was se- lected for the All-State team, while Jimmy Gordon was chosen second team All-State, and Jack Whitted, Elrod Cheatham, Bobby McLellan, and Jack Beeler made third team. The man directly behind this excellent showing was, of course. Coach Phil Dickens. Phantom Phil ' s .Wofford clubs have lost only 8 games in the 4 years he has been here as head coach, 5 in his first year. But even more impressive than that great record is the old Wofford spirit which Dickens has instilled in his teams. He has been all for his boys, and a glance at the Terrier record will show that they, in return, have been all for him. mMms COACH PHIL DICKENS ■ 1 9? 5« 40 26 14 49 2?, 25 •2? WOFFORD ' S FIRST ROW: Left to right: SMALL. WHITTED, POL- LARD. BEELER. CHEATHAM. McLELLAN. RICE. nTPisTO RATtRTMnm POWFB55 CAUTHEN- COT- TERRIERS TINGHAM. FLEMING. WILES. JB im 4.« ' 4 51 F □ □ T R 19-14 TERRIERS The Terriers didn ' t have a chance, according to the dopesters. But somebody forgot to tell Phantom Phil and his Terrific Terriers, so they strolled out on the green turf of Cramton Bowl, and proceeded to crush the highly favored Auburn Tigers. The big boys in the startling 19 to 14 victory were three Bobbies — Bob Starnes, Bob McLellan, and Bob Pollard. McLel- lan, a 19 year old soph playing his first varsity tilt, scored twice and passed for another TD; Starnes was the key in the Terriers ' downfield marches as he moved the ball along with accurate passing and clever running; and Pol- lard covered three fumbles to set up the Wof- ford drives to paydirt. EDGE AUBURN ROSIE ' S WINNING TOUCHDOWN ELROD CHEATHAM BOB POLLARD All State Guard BILL THOMAS BILL BARRINGER STETSON TOPPLES WOFFORD BEELEH (20) RUNNING AROUND END; POWERS (22) ATTEMPTING TO BLOCK. THOMAS (66) COMING IN FOR A TACKLE The Stetson Hatters, a red hot football team from Wofford ' s jinx land of Florida, gave the Terriers the other outlook on upsets as they pulled 17 points out of their hats in the third quarter to wrap up a close 23 to 20 victory. The loss was the first in 25 regular seasonal encounters for the Dickensmen. Wofford matched touchdown with touchdown with the Florida squad, but a difficult angle field goal by Left End Martin made the difference in the tilt. Jack Whittled scored the first Wofford six-pointer after Vernon Quick intercepted a Hatter pitchout and lateraled to him. Jack Beeler passed for the other two tallies in a Terrier rally cut short by time. JOHN FLEMING McNeill and moody lead the way for beeler JACK ABELL TERRIERS TAKE C A R S O N - N E W M A N 21 Spotting the Carson-Newman Eagles a 13 to 0 lead in the first quarter, the terrific Terriers roared back to push their sea- son ' s record above the .500 mark by nosing the Tennessee team 21 to 13. Two native Tennesseans sparked the South Carolina squad to the win. They were Jack Beeler, who came through with some fine running and passing, and Rockhead Whittier, who steamrolled across the first two Wofford scores. The last marker was Beeler ' s baby. Starting from their own 12, the Terriers ' drove to the 45 yard line. Then Beeler peeled off a 14-yarder to Jack Abell and tossed 31 more yards to Dave Rice, who skipped over for the score. End Dennis B arbare kicked all three extra points. TERRIER LINE HOLDING AGAINST CARSON-NEWMAN BILL THUSTON JACK WHITTED RODDY POWERS STUNS WOFFORD Wofford ' s old Florida jinx, paired with a gigantic Tampa University line, was enough to hand the Terriers their second and most decisive loss of the 1950 season. The defeat was only the third in their last 27 outings for the Dickensmen, and oddly enough, all three tilts were won by Florida teams. There was nothing odd about this loss, however, as the Tampa Spartans outweighed the Terriers a good 25 pounds per man and had only 13 men on their entire varsity squad that tipped the scales at under 200 pounds. Charles Harris took a 34 yard screen pass for the first Tampa tally and Eldridge Beach slanted three yards off tackle for the other score. Milo Marovich converted. A terrific goal line stand by Wofford stopped the Spartans cold on the Terrier one yard line later in the game as the exhausted gridders played their hearts out in the losing battle. ABELL CATCHING A PASS IN THE ERSKINE GAME. BILL SMALL MAXIE CAUTHEN RICE CARRYING TO THE ONE-FOOT LINE AGAINST E. KENTUCKY. TERRIERS SNAG BLUE HOSE BROCK PICKS UP FIVE YARDS AGAINST THE HOSE Playing without the use of seven regulars, the Terriers en- tered their traditional tilt with Presbyterian College as two touchdown underdogs. But subs and freshmen pressed into duty came through with that old Wofford spirit to start off a new Terrier winning streak with a resounding 28 to 7 victory. The Blue Hose pushed to the Wofford two yard stripe early in the game, but Pollard and Quick and the rest of the Terrier forward wall shoved them back to the 13. Then Wee Willie Varner broke the game wide open in the third canto as he recovered a P.C. fumble in the end zone for a score, and Dennis Barbore kicked the first of his four conversions. Rosie McLellan bulled across for two TD ' s and passed for another to take individual scoring honors for the day, while Wiles, Brock, Loveday, Cheat- ham, Kelly, Varner, everybody stood out in what Coach Dickens called the greatest victory of my coaching career. p. C. HITS A SOLID WALL FOR NO GAIN. DENNIS BARBARE DELMER WILES PHIL WALPOLE WOFFORD TOPS NEV BERRY COACHES ROBERTSON, STAPLETON, AND DICKENS LOOKING THE SITUATION OVER WITH CREECH AND SHUFORD. The Terriers added another victory in their quest for an unde- feated Little Four season on a cold, wet field at Newberry, S. C, where they tripped a hustling Indian eleven, 21 to 0. Although the eager Wofford line outcharged and outguessed the home team all night to stop the Nev berry offensive for a rushing average of minus 48 yards, the Terrier plays sputtered and stalled for only three touchdowns against the underdogs. McLellan repeated his P.C. and Auburn feats of scoring two six-pointers and passing for another, but the outstanding run of the night was made by Big Bill Fleming, who scooted 52 yards on a quarterback sneak to set up the final Wofford tally. Outstanding also, was the running of all three wingbacks: Rice, Powers, and Elrod Cheatham, who was making his first offensive showing of the season. WOFFORD TIES FURMAN 13 BEELER SH AKES A WOULD-BE FURMAN TACKLER. A crippled, scrapping, underdog Wofford eleven sailed 70 yards in the final minutes of the game to come from behind and tie highly favored Furman University 13 to 13 in a heart- stopper in Sirrine Stadium. Man of the minute mtos Jack Beeler, who was trapped behind the line of scrimmage with less than a minute to play and barely got off an underhanded lob to Jimmy Gordon for the score. Then Dennis Barbare came in to calmly boot the extra point that tied the score with 23 seconds remaining on the clock. Besides Gordon, Dave Rice and Bar- bare were the big receivers in the Wofford passing attack. Beeler scored the first touchdown on a flash over left tackle. Elrod Cheatham, installed as safety for the first time in his varsity career, zipped 74 yards for a six-pointer that was called back. BOBBY STARNES CHIEF McNElLL . GORDON TAKES A SPOT PASS AT FURMAN. JIMMY GORDON JIMMIE BROCK WOFFORD ERSKINE AT WINS OVER HOMECOMING ELROD MAKES A TACKLE. Scoring in every quarter, the Terriers wrapped up their sec- ond consecutive Little Four championship without a defeat as they smashed the Erskine Flying Fleet, 48 to 0. Although Coach Dickens attempted to reign in his squad by breaking up his offensive combinations, there was no stopping the Ter- riers. All the Way Elrod finally got himself a touchdown by sprinting 47 yards with a punt return, even though he had another trip to glory land via a 65 yard kick return called back. Gabby Wiles galloped 71 sensational yards for another Wofford score on a punt return, while Beeler, Abell, Whittier, and Glenn also scored, with Glenn taking credit for two tallies. Dennis Barbare kicked six out of seven tries for extra points. if STARNES PICKS UP FIVE YABDS AGAINST ERSKINE. GERALD MOODY LUTHER GLENN JOHN CHAMBERS EARL HOFFMEISTER ELHOD ■■CALL BACK CHEATHAM ON THE LOOSE AGAIN WOFFORD BLASTS HIGH POINT 28-0 BURNIE MILLER Scoring two first quarter touchdowns — the first only five plays after the opening kickoff — the Terriers slacked off and coasted to an easy 28 to 0 win over the High Point Panthers. After Dillard Whittier.had plunged across for the first six-pointer, the Terriers kicked off, held High Point for downs, and then marched 78 yards for another tally. Jack Beeler BEELER BEING PULLED DOWN AFTER A GAIN JACK BEELER scooted around end for the last seven yards. Wof- ford added other TD ' s when Jim Hudson raced 52 yards with an intercepted pass in the second quar- ter, and Burnie Miller dived over from the one yard line in the last period. High Point ' s best offensive showing of the day came when they marched to the Wofford six, but alert Terrier line play quelled the threat. HUDSON INTERCEPTS PASS AND GOES ALL THE WAY. ft % A f WOFFORD EDGES EASTERN KENTUCKY WHITTED (39) STOPS AN E. KENTUCKY MAN COLD. Handicapped by injuries to key players, and playing the team rated as the toughest opponent on their tilt list, the Terrific Ter- riers came from behind twice to upset the flashy Eastern Kentucky Maroons 14 to 12 in the Wofford season finale. End Dennis Barbare booted two perfect conversions to provide the slim margin of victory. The Maroons hopped off to a quick lead when Billy Emmett raced around left end for 15 yards and six points, but Wofford bounced back to score seven plays after the next kickoff. Starnes fired a six yard pass to Dave Rice for the TD, and Barbare kicked the extra point to put Wofford ahead. In the third quarter, Carl White intercepted a Terrier pass and raced 60 yards to tally for EK. Several plays later, Charlie Blake- ly pounced on a Maroon fumble and Wof- ford roared down the field to the EK one foot stripe. Three running plays failed, but the injured Burnie Miller came off the bench to bull across for the winning score with less than two minutes left to play. ELROD MUST HAVE HIT HIM HARD BILL CREECH TERRIER CAGEMEN 159 COACH JOEL ROBERTSON Just what kind of league is this Little Four conference, anyway? That ' s what Terrier fans, players, and coaches were asking themselves when Wofford closed out their cage season by losing a 77 to 74 thriller to Erskine. That loss pushed the Terriers down into . a tie for third place in the four team Little Four. But it also meant that Wofford officially became State Champions of South Carolina on a basis of all games won and lost. Coach Joe Robertson ' s crew, sparked by six Iron Men who played practically every game, won 13 games and lost only 7 in regular seasonal play for their best record since the days of Charlie Seay and company. Included in those wins were two victories over Furman, a 91 to 88 slapping handed out to arch rival P. C, and a record breaking 101 to 83 win over nationally ranked Georgia Teachers. The Terriers were a high scoring outfit who averaged 76.6 points per game. No wonder in that, though, when you take into consideration ' ' — 1 -.-,1 „ Wofford scoring record with • - ■ 303 .Neai sei u new vvuiiuiu i i The previous high was Charlie Seay ' s that 6 ft. 10 in. Daddy Neal set a new 417 points in 20 games. The previous h points in 22 tilts. Five of the six Iron Men hit at least 23 points in one game and the sixth, Mac Patton, bucketed 17, not a bad night ' s work. Bill Moody racked 23 tallies in his best contest; Carol Beavers hit for 24; workhorse Jack Abell and Captain Skinny Powers both hooped highs of 27, and Daddy Neal was good for 34 points in his best outing. BASKET Seated: Patton, Powers, Bryant, Buc- hanan. Kneeling: Abell. Guthrie, Lowry, Gra- ham, Cooksey. Standing: Manager Sligh, Moody, Pate, Neal, Womble, Beavers, Coach Robertson. MACK PATTON BASKET GSNE WOMBLE SCOREBOX Wofford 73 Lenoir-Rhyne 66 Wofford 66 W. Carolina 56 Wofford 77 W. Carolina 65 Wofford 82 Lenoir-Rhyne 90 V offord 49 Mercer 69 Wofford 61 Ga. Teachers 83 Wofford 78 Charleston 53 Wofford 65 Newberry 70 Wofford 80 Furman 71 Wofford 74 Mercer 69 Wofford 78 Charleston 51 Wofford 91 Presbyterian 88 Wofford 83 Presbyterian 91 Wofford 97 Piedmont 62 Wofiord 101 Ga. Teachers 83 Wofford 75 W. Carolina 81 Wofford 65 Erskine 70 Wofford 81 Furman 75 Wofford 79 Newberry 64 Wofford 74 Erskine 77 TOTAL POINTS FOR SEASON: Wofford 1529 Opponents 1434 ' DADDY MADE IT ANYWAY BALL JAMES LOWRY CHARLIE GRAHAM JESSE COOKSEY THE BLOCK I FRED SKINNY POWERS Secretary-Treasurer Under the able leadership of Bill Thuston, the Block W Club displays the outstanding honor that each prospective member received upon earning a block letter through participation in one or more of the major sports. To sidelight the sports activities for Block W society, the club members throw a few stag parties during the semester. The Block W - Faculty basketball game is always an annually awaited hilarious feat. The Gold and Black game in the Spring is sponsored by the club. To keep the bank account up, the club han- dles the concessions at the basketball games. As a highlight of the year, everyone in Spar- tanburg as well as on the Wofford campus awaits the Block W parade for new initiates in late Spring. 164 W CLUB 165 Here they are! These are the men that clown around, shout and yell, plead for more noise, and plan pep rallies in the wee hours of the morning — the cheerleaders. It is not all play, as the cheerleaders are responsible for planning pep rallies, decorating, following the team, and lead- ing the yells. The gang has plenty of color with John Roper, the head cheerleader, and Bill Jenerette, Roger Bragdon, Johnny Gill, and Jimmy Gill assisting. JOHNNY ROPER Head Cheerleader, KEN PROPST HITS A GRAND SLAM HOMER AGAINST FURMAN IN 1950: WOFFORD 9, FURMAN 3. WILBUR STEVENS Coach THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE Boston University here Furman there Erskine there Presbyterian College there Erskine here Newberry here Presbyterian College here Newberry there Erskine here Newberry here Erskine there Furman here Presbyterian College here Newberry there Presbyterian College there WILKES B A s E Only six lettermen returned to bolster Coach Wilbur Steven ' s baseball team this season. They were outfielders Jimmy Suber, Mac Patton and Delmer Wiles; shortstop Junior Harrison; catch- er Pee Wee Lambert; and pitcher Gus Knox. After the seasonal opener with strong Boston University, one of the better college clubs in the nation, the Terriers battled through a fourteen tilt schedule with teams here in the state. Although handicapped by the lack of lettermen and left band- ers, the diamond crew came through with that ole Wofford spirit to win their full share of games. PUSEY BARBARE BAME CLARK TENNIS . . . tke net men M. KELLY and BYNUM FLOYD and S. KELLY SCHEDULE 15 March Clemson 21 March Furman 3 April Charleston 5 April Lenoir-Rhyne 6 April U. of S. C. 10 April Clemson 11 April Lenoir-Rhyne 17 AprU Furman 18 AprU U. of S. C. 26 April Charleston 27 AprU The Citadel KENNEDY Here Greenville Here Here Here Clemson Hickory. N. C. Here Columbia Charleston Charleston A home date with The Citadel, two matches with Erskine, and two matches with Presbyterian complete the 1951 schedule. At this time of writing, these matches are undecided. Singles: 1. Kennedy 2. Atkins 3. Sidney Kelly SEASON LINE-UP Doubles: 1. Kennedy and Atkins 2. Sidney Kelly and Canaday 3. Bynum and Melvin Kelly Tentative because of early press deadline. ATKINS O L F tlie ilnL men Wof ford ' s golf team— sparked by two lettermen and boosted by several newcomers — waded through a rug- ged ten game tilt list and two post-season tournaments this spring. Matches were held on a home-and-home basis with Furman, South Carolina, Newberry, Presby- terian, and Clemson, with the Tigers furnishing the opposition in the season ' s opener. Then the Terriers participated in the Southern College Tournament in Athens, Georgia, on May 10, 11, and 12, and closed their schedule by playing host to the South Carolina Intercollegiate Tourney here last May 15, 16, and 17. Returning lettermen were Ed Moss and Joe Pate, while other outstanding candidates included Joe Box, Gene Elam, Vernon Harwell, and grid star Jack Beeler. COACH ROBERTSON and BEELER TRACK The Terrier cindermen, minus many of their 1950 stars, got in only two weeks of practice before they opened with Furman University last April 14. Then they swang through meets with Mercer University and Pres- byterian before closing out their short season with the State Track Meets in Clinton. Lettermen reporting to Coach Stapleton last spring were Willis Woodham, Dave Rice, Jimmie Brock, Dennis Barbare, Willie Varner, Jim Rowland, Doc Fields, and Doug Loveday, while other outstanding candidates included Ray Lamm, Bobby McLellan, and Eli Sanders, as well as many of the football squad who reported in after spring grid practice. SPRINTERS BROWN. BRADFIELD, lONES. WENDLAND, AND SMITH. WILLIS WOODHAM IN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE WliH STILL OF FURMAN U. ON HIGH JUMP, 5 ' IIV2 . AT STATE TRACK MEET, CLINTON, 1950. INTRAMURAL SPORTS BLITZBALL ACTION. The intramural sports program at Wofford was a very successful one this year. In student participation Wofford stands second to Prince- ton University in the nation, having 72 per cent of the student body participating in the intra- mural sports program. The program consists of basketball, blitzball, bowling, free throws in basketball, handball, ping pong, softball, tennis, touch football, track and field, and volleyball. In bowling and ping pong individual cham- pions are crowned as well as team champions. This year there was only an individual cham- pion in handball as team match play was excluded. For the first time, the intramural sports pro- gram this year had the addition of a new bas- ketball court to the field house which is only used for intramurals. When necessary the court can also be used for blitzball and volley- ball. The new addition is equipped throughout. Three new tennis courts and two volleyball courts have been added for student use. A recreation room in Greene Hall is equipped with three ping pong tables, nets, paddles, etc., another new addition. The Faust-Robinson Trophy is awarded at the end of each year to the team with the highest record of points according to the point system used. The trophy must be won three times before it is permanently kept. THE BOWLING CHAMPIONS, PI KAPPA PHI INTRAMURAL TEAM MANAGERS TAYLOR. DELTA SIGMA PHI; BEST, ALPHA SIGMA PHI; BROWN, CARLISLE-GREENE HALL; ROPER, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; SLIGH, KAPPA ALPHA; HALEY, PI KAPPA PHI; KELLEY, KAPPA SIGMA. SPORTS BASKETBALL ACTION TOUCH FOOTBALL ALL-STARS BEST, ALPHA SIGMA PHI; ROCHESTER, ALPHA SIGMA PHI; WOODHAM, KAPPA ALPHA; AUSTELL, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; ALTMAN, KAPPA SIGMA; LYNN, DELTA SIGMA PHI. FEATURES fe: ' , v.- , ML I (13euut • • • r as selected by (V MR. JOHN ROBERT POWERS 24 ' The Bohemian takes pride in having Mr. John Robert Powers, of New York, judge its first beauty section in eleven years. The four beauties selected by Mr. Powers were the result of a beauty contest held by the Bohemian during the Fall. The contestants ' pictures were judged by Mr. Powers. It is hoped that the beauty section will add to the attractiveness of the book as well as bringing pleasure to the reader. —The Editor ford-. P t 6o ' obr ' %o be BO nds 7 fl a nd aP SPONSORS O F I 9 5 I m ' ntae bailed for THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Ralph Bailey, Editor (First Semester) for THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Jack Carroll, Editor (Second Semester) for THE JOURNAL Ed Berckman, Editor for THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Robah Heggie, Business Manager for THE JOURNAL Ralph Rogers, Business Manager for THE SENIOR CLASS Willis Woodham, President OF 19 5 1 for THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Henry Sims, President ifhU jeanette for THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Phil Jones, President tnU Una eatl ietchet THE FRESHMAN CLASS Tommy Gibbons, President (Second Semester) THE SPANISH CLUB Harvey Floyd, President ,nU, aiicepiHckHe SPONSORS for DELTA SIGMA PHI miS ' S elaine ueUet lor THE ROTC BATTALION Jack Whitted, Commander for THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Ed Teal, President tn ' UA pcUif hill for KAPPA ALPHA Willis Woodhom, President tnU kettif Uu canttell lor COMPANY A Phil Walpole, Commander kettif mufph for COMPANY C Bill Creech, Commander II OF 19 5 1 HhU aHH UuU for KAPPA SIGMA for COMPANY D Wade Buchanan, Commander for PI KAPPA PHI for THE DRILL TEAM Chris Sharp, Commander for SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charlie Bundy, President for THE BASKETBALL TEAM Fred Skinny Powers, Captain WITH ADVERTISEMENTS Stratford Motor Company Sales - - OLDSMOBILE - - Service 305 North Church Street Telephone 2-1281 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ADAMS TIRE RECAPPING R. E. FOIL Established 1912 VOUR FRIENDLY CADILLAC When Better Recaps Are Built— PONTI AC DEALER Adams Will Build Them in 651 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 2-1689 SPARTANBURG ■ ■ Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc. Montgomery Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. ★ Boston New York Montreal Spartanburg 194 -f 1- WASHING and GREASING TRAILER RENTAL TIRE REPAIRS HOFFMEISTER BRANCH TEXACO SERVICE Student-Owned Phone 9224 300 N. Church 3 Blocks Off Campus Phone 9524 Sandn ' ich es King ' s Coffee Shop Just off Campus Soft Drinks Cigarettes Herring Furniture Company, Inc. We Are Not Satis fi.ed Unless Yon, Our Customers, Are ' 161 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S, C. PRICE ' S STORE FOR MEN ♦♦♦ 113-115 N. CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. -r 1- Holland ' s Radio Shop RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE All Makes Phone 2-3491 116 Commerce St. Grier and Company General Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans 154 W. Main Street Dial 3-6366 195 • ARROW SHIRTS • CAMPUS TOGS SUITS • LEE HATS • INTERWOVEN HOSE • WEYENBURG SHOES Men ' s Dept. Street Floor BELK HUDSON CO HOTEL FRANKLIN SPARTANBURG ' S Newest . . . Largest . . . Leading + EXCELLENT FOODS FRATERNITY PARTIES DANCES + Phone 3-7271 HEINITSH-WALKER Your REXALL Drug Store 1.19 V. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C REY ' S JEWELERS It aluHiys pays . . . To shop at KEY ' S 53 E. Main St. Phone 5675 -L J- J V Phone 7571 Frank Hodges, Jr. Ala uit er -L J- 196 Whitlock ' s Pharmacy, Inc. 819 N. Church Street By General Hospital The Medical Center of Spartanburg STEWART-HOLAIES SHOES for THE COLLEGE MAN KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE The Elite Restaurant +++ Where the Elite Meet to Eat +++ Your Host lor the Last 3 Years GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL • Photographs In the 7 95 7 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. 197 1 REMEMBER. YOU ARE ALWA S WELCOME AT SMITH ' S (S DRUGS 142 E. MAIN 157 N. CHURCH 167 E. MAIN STREET A Carolina Institution Since 1925 For GOOD PRINTING BAND AND WHITE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 144 SPRING STREET PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE S. S. WALLACE, JR., Owner 198 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 t 199 WALLACE D. DUPRE AUTO SUPPLIES Believes in Wofford Men ,1 TRAVEL BY BUS TRAVEL TRAILIVAYS ECONOMICAL — SAFE CAROLINA SCENIC STAGES Spartanburg, South Carolina To Home . . . To School ... Or Vacationing GO BY BUS Information, Fares and Schedules Dial 3-4171 CHARTER TRIPS Dial 56?.1 Trailivays Serves the Nation The World ' s Finest PEANUTS Roasted Fresh Every Hour The Bob Peanut Co. Dial 2-3142 lliompson St. Spartanburg. S. C. 200 eOTIlED UNOE AUTHOBIIT Of THE COCA-COIA COmPaNT it CHEVROLET Ernest Burwell, Inc. + The Automotive Center + Telephone 5445 2()5-281 NORTH CHURCH ST. Spartanburg, S. C. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated Outfitters to Men and Boys YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT GREENEWALD ' S SAcGregor Sportswear Florsheim Shoes Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes Alligator Raincoats Arrow Shirts 109-111 W. MAIN Spartanburg , S. C. Telephone 6367 Williams Printing Company, Inc. Compliments of PIEDMONT CAFE Specializing in SEAFOOD-STEAK-CHOPS 274 Magnolia St. 201 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA 1854-1951 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 Southern Univer- sity Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. 4. Library of 43,000 volumes. Adequate laboratory facilities in Chemistry, Bio logy, Electricity, and Physics. 5. Voluntary 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 202 James Fowler Joh Fowler George Fowler rUWLtK dKUj. L LtAINtl j (Odorless Cleaners) 499 Main St Corner Pearl and N. Church Sts. 558 S. Church St. Dial 6771 Dial 3-5237 Dial 3-2572 Spartanburg, S. C. 1 ; M J FINANCE Better Service for Wofford Commercial Financing SPARTANBURG LAUNDRY 340 E. Moin St. Spartanburg, S. C. i ■ 1 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY SMITTY ' S RESTAllRiJlT joi fine foods Wholesale Foods CATERING TO . . . . . . PARI lES, BANQUETS ( 1 Fresh — Frozen — Canned — Dried Service Wholesalers Dial 9373 Asheville Highway Spartanburg, S. C. THO ' S RESTAURANT AND SUPPER CLUB 364 E. MAIN DIAL 2-1648 203 El) T. ROUSEY I — ■ V — I S. E. MIZE Builders and Erectors of Fine Memorials Sl ' ARTANBl ' RG, S. C. M R GRANITE CCJnc. Stone Masonry Contractors Phone 5408 Best Listening Bet hi llie Piedmont WSPA WSPA-F-M Piedmont National Bank Montgomery Building Members Federal Reserve System FDIC Spartanburg, S. C. FOREMOST DIIRIES. II. MILK and ICE CREAM Fresh Pure Enenjizing 164 Librarv St. and 2. ' 50 Magnolia St. Phone , )671 MONTGOMERY CRAWFORD Sporting Goods Hardware House Wares • « Phone 2-3431 206 FURNITURE ' 1 ITS A FACT -YOU CAN DO BETTER AT HAMMOND- BROWN -JENNINGS 167 N. Church St. „ COMPLIMENTS OF mU LIMBER CO. — — UNION ROAD Dial 6101 Spartanburg flEMESlT LUMBER COMPAIV BUILDING SUPPLIES Spaiuinljuig, S. C. Dial 3-7296 Hardware Point Electrical Appliances Industrial Equipment and Farm Supplies ' ♦ HALL HARDWARE 197 W. Main Street An Honor Bright Store 4 Duke Power Company 207 ■- OFFICE EaillPMEOT CO. THOMAS WEST Every Item fur the Office — — i Dial 3-4549 156 Magnolia St. A- Cleaners • 264 S. Church St. 635 Union St. Dial 8962 Dial 2-4297 DRAKE ' S FLOWER SHOP Dial 6922 Flowers When You Need Them — At a Price You Will Like Corsages - Cut Flowers 226 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. We Telegraph Flowers ' ■ mmmi service station AMOCO SERVICE ♦ ♦ ♦ NoRiH Church St. Compliments of DELUXE DIIER WORLD ' S BEST COMPLIMENTS of SOIITHSIDE PHARMACY Candies Magazines Drugs Cosmetics CLARY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY We Fill Any Dociur ' s Prescription AsHEviLLE Highway Greene Hall 520 S. Church St. Dial 7673 -k 20 ) EDDIE GIOES ■ ■ Your Official Class Ring Is Made by 1 Your Friendly SI itdebuker Dealer T Dim, 3-3116 S. Church Sr. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fred Wilkins Troy Newman — — mi BKDTHER8 MUSIC HOUSE I ' INt S I . .M E. M. IN 1340 Senat-e St. Claire Tower Apt. BIdg. Columbia, S. C. Dial 2-4178 .Spartanburg, S. C. 1892 1951 A. M. LAW CO. FOREMOST D.4IRIES. 11. MILK AND ICE CREAM Sure Insurance — Safe Investments i ' Pasteurized for Your Protection - - k yr 114 Old Dunbar Spartanburg, S. C. ■ 164 Library St. Magnolia Dial 5671 ■ The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina ★ No Account Too Large None Too Small ★ Charleston Columbia Spartanburg 210 ELLIS ' REPAIR SHOP Sales and Up-to-Date General Repairing 186 Dunbar St. LIGON ' S SEED STORE Everything That Goes to Make a First Class Seed Store Spartanburg, S. C. Complete Outfitters for Man and Boy f A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP Gelburd Son 156 EAST MAIN STREET Conrenient Entrance on Dunbar Street V ' l, , ' . r, ' ,7l„ ' .. ' l ' :.) The Geer Drug Company Charleston Greenville Spartanburg DUNBAR ELLIS FURNITURE 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. Spartanburg Coinpliinents of of FEW ' S BARBEflE People Who Know . . . Use Devoe DEVOE AND REYNOLDS COMPANY, INC. Paints Varnishes Brushes Artists ' Materials Wallpaper — ★— M. W. BOBO Funeral Chapel 419 East Main St. 211 ■- 1 RALFOUR COMPANY ir i 1 IT 1 n n iff A m A ii n A HAVMER MOTOR CO. nffir ial Fraternifv Jewelrv 1401 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY The Skilled Hands of Balfour Craftsmen The Bargain Center Create Official Fraternity Badges of Made and Set with Oriental Pearls The Piechnont Area and Other Precious Jewels Crested Rings Medols Invitations Club Insignia Cups Dance Programs DIAL OinrTr-p-- PaRTS ' 5826 Fraternity Pins Trophies Porty Favors ♦ ♦ Visit Our Columbia Office Complete Auto Service — Garage 1340 Senate Street Body and Fender Shop Complete Stock of Nexv and Used Aiito Parts Fred Wilkins, Mgr. Troy Newman Tires and Accessories L 1 FOR YOUR BANKING C.rade A Qualilied CONVENIENCE Ht atlli Cert i III file Druggist • Special Checking Account • Low-Cost Checking Semice • No Monthly Service Charge VISIT THE NEW • Your Name Printed On All Checks Without Extra Cost BURSETT ' S DRUG STORE Located on the Ground Floor OF COMMERCIAL MTIOMl MM of The Beautiful Schuyler Apartments S. Church St. SPARTANBURG Offices at DRUGS - LUNCHEONS - SUNDRIES Union — Landrum — Jonesville For Prescriptions Dial 3-5496 MEMBER— FDIC—FRS Excellent Parking Facilities -. ,, Hat Renovating . . . Waici proofing mmn mmu, m. ■ ■ riCKll ' ONE AM) DAY DELIVERY SERVICE ■si A RT A N UI IKf ; T J ADIISIC C FANFR . 1 Ix 1 r lilJlirVV ' .1 i — ' A J 1 .1 t I L y v V_ 1 LiA. A. 1 i Iv. 3 ARTEX CLEy ' ERS 2 Honrs ( oiii j)l( ' l.c ( ' Jca)iing Sen ' ice OiKility Cleaners nnd Hatters n QUALriY CLEANING AT • MODERATE PRICES 3 COMPLETE PLANTS 2(i0 E. MAIN I ' lioM 3-3538 Dial 3-3205 151 W. MAIN 114 M.XGNOLIA 402 E. MAIN I ' HONF, 3-4271 Phone 3-5670 213 MAGNOLIA 118 S. LIBERTY Spartan Printing and Paper Company — Established 1844 — 150 Archer Street — on Your Way to Town Owned and Operated By SPARTANBURG WOFFORD GRADUATES 214 HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS 729 SOUTH CHURCH STREET BOTTLERS OF mum TOM ' S mm Patronize Our Advertisers LITTIEFIELD MOTOR CO. CLEA N A U TOMOBILES Dial 2-4551 167 N. Chincli W Y A T T ' S Pianos — New and used Free Delivery RCA VICTOR - MAGNAVOX TELEVISION Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. CRAFT ' S DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions Fountain Service 435 East- Main WashiiiL Tire Tube Creasing Service WILLIAM ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY Dial . ' V(i7S4 Baiteiv Service RENT A NEW CAR OR TRUCK DRIVE IT YOURSELF 184 DUNBAR DIAL 2-1367 READY FOR YOU TO DRIVE WHEN YOU ARRIVE 215 or minis Irat ion an 1950-1951 ANDREWS, D. W. Box 512 ARIAIL, W. G 218 E. Cleveland St. BALLIETT, H. D 114-A Abbie Apts. BOOZER, J. W 335 Briarcliff Rd. BOURNE, W. R 407 Lucerne Drive BURNIE, W. R. . 151 W. Lee St. CAUTHEN, C. E . 665 Popular St. CHREITZBERG, A. M., JR 245 Hampton Ave. COATES, K. D 722 Burnett St. COLLOMS, L. H. . 769 Rutledge Ave. COVINGTON, P. S 505 Parkviev r Drive CURRY, J. R 236 E. Cleveland St. DAVIS, J. K 549 Gadsden Court DAVIS, R. M 536 N. Church St. DICKENS, PHIL 108-E Abbie Apts. DOBY, J. T. Hillcrest DuPRE, MISS MARY 662 Otis Blvd. FRIDLEY, R. D 338 Ridgew ood Ave. GREENE, W. K 146 Wofford Campus HARVIN, H. L., JR 542 Norwood St. HERBERT, W. C 134 V of ford Campus HUCKS, HERBERT, JR 470 Hampton Dr. HUNTER, H. E Wildv ood Drive HUNTER, W. B Route 2, Connecticut Ave. Ext. INGRAM, A. L. V 112 Hov rard-Aden Apts. JACKSON, L. A 338 Ridgewood Ave. JUSTICE, J. A 195 College St. LEITNER, G. R Route 2 LEONARD, W. R 338 Ridgev rood Ave. LOFTIN, J. C Overbrook Circle LOGAN, S. F 127 Franklin Village McCULLOUGH, L. G., JR 654 Ravenel St. MAY, GORDON H Route 1, Union, S. C. MORRIS, Y . C 216 Hampton Dr. MOYER, S. R ■ . . . . Hillcrest NESBITT, C. F 411 Mills Ave. NORTON, C. C 526 Gadsden Ct. PATTERSON, R. A 133 W. Lee St. PETTIS C. S P. O. Box 673 POINDEXTER, J. A 387 Winsmith ROBERTSON, JOEL E 103 Lonsdale Dr. SALMON, J. L 175 N. Fairviev r Ave. SCHEERER, W. W 121 Hov ard-Aden Apts. SHULER, E. H 126 E. Cleveland St. SMITHYMAN H. S 244 E. Cleveland St. STAPLETON, G. C 237 Briarcliff Rd. STEVENS, W. O Drayton Rd., Hillcrest VICKERS, L. 0 552 N. Church St. WHITAKER, G. W 519 Parkviev r Drive WOOD, SAMUEL S Pacolet, S. C. WORLEY, J. S 120 Hov ard-Aden Apts. WROTEN, C. W 638 Norwood St. 2). So. ABELL, JACK STANLEY, 732 ' 2 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. Jr. ADAMS, BILLY C, Route 2, Lexington, N. C. So. AIKEN HOVEY EUGENE JR., Briarwood Road, Spartanburg, S C. So. ALLEN, WILMER L., Louisville, Ga. Sr. ALSTON, BENJAMIN FANEUIL, 103 Woodlawn Ave., Union, S. C. Fr. ALTMAN, GEORGE FRIERSON, Galivants Ferry, S. C. Jr. ALTMAN, WALTER BARNHILL, Rte. 2, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. ALVERSON, CLYDE BERNARD, Route 1, Duncan, S. C. Sr. AMOS, EDISON McKINLEY, 2953 Miles Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sr. ANDERSON, CHARLES WITSELL JR., Summerville, S. C. Jr. ANDERSON, JOHN REID, 520 Sherv ood Circle, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. ANDERSON WILLIAM HILTON, 735 Laurens St., Camden ,S. C. Fr. ARNOLD, FREDERICK LILES, 742 Howard St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. ARTHUR, JAMES MORRIS, Route 5, Box 91, Union, S. C. Sr. ATKINS, EDWARD HENRY, JR., 517 W. Main St., Easley, S. C. So. AUMAN, HAROLD WAYNE, 210 Ward St., High Point, N. C. Sr. AUSTELL, STIVERS, 75 Wollkill Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Sr. AYERS, ERNEST GLENN, JR., 701 E. Jelferson St., DILLON, S. C. Sr. BAGWELL, BILLY BERT, Route 1, Inman, S. C. Jr. BAILEY, RALPH EDWARD, 311 W. Arch St., Lancaster, S. C. Jr. BAKER, PRESLEY, DURANT, Cades, S. C. So. BALDWIN, HARLEY HARMON, Route 5, Darlington, S. C. So. BALLARD, ELMER C, 101 Allen Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BALLARD, WALTER DANIEL, 328 Forest St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BALLENGER, SAMMY ADAM, JR., 720 Fulton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. BALLENGER, WILLIAM HOWARD, Walhalla, S. C. Fr. BAME, JAMES FLEMING, Box 8, Barber, N. C. So. BARBARE, DENNIS NORMAN, 204 W. Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. So. BARHAM, ROBERT TIMOTHY, 414 Park Ave., Florence, S. C. Jr. BARRINGER, WILLIAM LEE, 329 S. Lee St., Salisbury, N. C. Sr. BARRY, CHARLES BENNETT, 654 Ravenel St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BASS, WALTON NEEDHAM, State Hosp., Goldsboro, N. C. Sr. BAXLEY, U. Z., Route I, Hemingway, S. C. Sr. BEAVERS, CAROL MAXIN, Route 1, Canton, Ga. So. BEELER, JACK SWAN, 107 Pacific St., Knoxville, Tenn. Sr. BENNETT, DAVID LEE, Drayton, S. C. Jr. BERCKMAN, EDWARD MILTON, 904 Ray Ave., Albertville, Ala. Jr. BEST, PRESSLEY DORN, Galivants Ferry, S. C. Jr. BETHEA, SAMUEL JASPER, JR., Church St., Lalta, S. C. Jr. BEUST, CARL BERHARDT, 911 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BILLINGS, ERNEST ALFORD, 769 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. BISHOP, THOMAS RUSSELL, 666 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BLACKWELL, JAMES TOY, Route 1, Box 78, Wellford, S. C. Sr. BLAKELY, CHARLES BREWTON, JR., Columbia Rd., Chester, S. C. Jr. BLAKENEY, BRICE BERNARD, 1 Pond St., Whitney, S. C. Fr. BOLING, WILLIAM LAYNE, Box 264, Lockhart, S. C. Fr. BOLUS, DAWSON E., 2010 Maple St., Louisville, Ky. Fr. BONDS, NEIL CAROL, Box 681, Calhoun Falls, S. C. Jr. BOX, JOEL DOWNEY, 575 Cecil Court, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. BRADFIELD, CHARLES ASHLEY 9th Ave., Dillon, S. C. Sr. BRADLEY, ERMAN FRANKLIN, 1330 W. Second St., Gastonia, N. C. Jr. BRAGDON, J. ROGER, JR., 315 Queen St., Georgetown, S. C. Sr. BRANCH, BEN ERNEST, 44 Ranger Drive, Charleston, S. C. Fr. BRIGGS, ALLEN HENRY, Woodlawn Ave., Union, S. C. Sr. BRIGHT, GASTON DeFOIX, 185 Converse Circle, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. BRIGHT, VERNON HARRISON, Buffalo, S. C. Jr. BROCK, EMORY BUSH, 696 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. So. BROCK, JIMMIE LEE, 696 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BROCKWELL, LEYBURN WATTS, Jr., 139 N. Stonewall St., Rock Hill, S. C. Jr. BROWN, HUGH DONALD, 150 Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. BROWN, HUGH ROBERT, JR., 2039 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Fr. BROWN, JOE EARL, P. O. Box 692, Union Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BROWN, JOE KIRKPATRICK, Hickory Grove, S. C. Jr. BROWN, JOHN ROLAND, Box 14, Pacolet, S. C. So. BROV N, ROBERT WHITE, Box 14, Pacolet, S. C. Sr. BRYANT, CHARLES ARDELLE, 132 W. View Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. BRYANT, KENNETH MILLER, I525V ' 2 N. Main St., High Point, N. C. So. BRYANT, RONALD MAXIE, Route 1, Lake View, S. C. So. BRYANT, WILLIAM H., O-l Beverly Apts., Asheville, N. C. Sr. BRYSON, RAYMOND HANDFORD, 494 Front St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BUCHANAN, WADE TALMADGE, JR., 12 D St., Inman, S. C. Sr. BUNDY, CHARLES ALAN, 204 High St., Cheraw, S. C. So. BUNDY, DON ROBERT, Box 790, Lancaster, S. C. Sr. BURGESS, BOBBY LEE, Box 351, Cowpens, S. C. Fr. BURNETT, Route 6, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. BURNETT, CHARLES ARMOUR, Box 488, Punta Gorda, Fla. Fr. BURNETT, GEORGE WOODSON, Route 5, Spartanburg, S. C. So. BURNS, GARY DEAN, Route 2, Campobello, S. C. Fr. BURTON, CLYDE HARLAN, Burton Street Ext., High Point, N. C. Jr. BUSH, NEWELL C, Route 2, Gastonia, N. C. Fr. BYNUM, HENRY CLARKE, 131 Church St., Sumter, S. C. So. BYRD, DAVID, Route 2, Marion, S. C. Sr. CAMP JOHN WILLIAM, ill Monteith Circle, Augusta Rd., Greenville, S. C. Fr. CAMPBELL, GEORGE WESELY, 1009 Norris St., Edgefield, S. C. Sr. CAMPBELL, RALPH HOMER, 1009 Norris St., Edgefield, S. C. So. CAMPBELL, REGINALD, Route 3, Inman, S. C. Fr. CAMPBELL, ROBERT E., 121 Church St., Chester, S. C. Fr. CANADAY, SOLOMON MACTURIOUS, 64 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. So. CANNON, RALPH DONALD, 535 Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. So. CANNON, WILLIAM SIMPSON, 14 Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. CANTRELL, VOLNEY C, Landrum, S. C. Jr. CARLISLE, ROBERT MARSDEN, JR., 613 Springdale Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. CARMICHAEL, ERNEST RAY, Marion St., Mullins, S. C. Fr. CARNEAL, RICHARD HOWE, 1020 Victoria Ave., Hampton, Va. Fr. CARPENTER, GEORGE WILLIAM, 105 Bales Ave., Cheeryville, N. C. So. CARROLL, JACKSON, WALKER, JR., 147 Lancaster St., Chester, S. C. So. CARTER, DONALD HOPE, Lockhart, S. C. Sr. CARTER, JOHN ALFRED, 19 Crescent St., Lyman, S. C. Jr. CASE, BENNIE TURNER, 169 Watkins Court, Spartanburg, S. S. Fr. CASSELL, FRANK D., Box 202, Campobello, S. C. So. CATO, WILLIAM A., 1203 Park Ave., LaGrange, Ga. Jr. CAUTHEN, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., 665 Poplar St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. CAUTHEN, MAX BARNES, Box 721, Lancaster, S. C. Jr. CHAMBERS, JOHN RAY, 305 East E St., Kannapolis, N. C. Sr. CHAPlMAN, HOWARD THOMSON, JR., Inman, S. C. Fr. CHAVIS, HAROLD LESTER, Box 82, Trio, S. C. Sr. CHEATHAM, WILLIARD EUGENE, 3613 Alpine Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Sr. CHESNEY, HERMAN O., 5 Humphrey St., Inman, S. C. Fr. CHINA, DOUGLAS, 10538 N.E. 4th Ave., Miami, Fla. Fr. CHRISTOPHER, HARLEY HENRY, JR., Pelham, S. C. Sr. CLARK, FRANCIS ROBERT, 6 Stokes St., Cheraw, S. C. Fr. CLARK, WALTER PENN, W. Main St., Mullins, S. C. Sr. CLARKE, V . W., JR., Atlantic, N. C. Sr. COLLINS, DONALD ROYCE, Route 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. COLLINS, GENE ELDREDGE, Route 2, Effingham, S. C. So. CONSTANCE, NEIL ERSKINE, Columbus, N. C. Fr. COOK, DAVID P., 318 Aycock St., Concord, N. C. Jr. COOK, JAMES HOWARD, Box 27, Startex, S. C. Fr. COOK, JAMES ROSEMOND, 413 Granard St., Gaffney, S. C. Fr. COOKSEY JESSE LECEL, 140 Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. COOLER ARTHUR LAMAR, JR., Fairfax, S. C. Jr. COOPER, GEORGE REID, Columbia, S. C. Sr. CORN, JAMES HORACE, 316 S. Mountain St., Union, S. C. Sr. CORNELISON, JOHN ROBERT, 2812 Helen St., Augusta, S. C. So. COTTINGHAM, JOHN BENJAMIN, JR., Box 66, Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. 2). trecLOi ' i ti Students Sr. COVINGTON, JOHN CLARENCE, Clio, S. C. Fr. COVINGTON, WILLIAM CARLISLE, Clio, S. C. So. COX, GEORGE WALTER FARRELL, Hemingway, S. C. So. COX, MAURICE GLENN, 46 Smith St., Ware Shoals, S. C. Sr. COX, RUDOLPH PANT, 158 Bomar Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. CRANE, JOE HUNTER, 203 S. Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. CRANFORD, WILLIAM RONE, Route I, Pineville, N. C. Sr. CRAVERN, JAMES CLABORN, 1203 Winthrop Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Sr. CRAWFORD, LUTHER JOHNSON, Route 3, Inman, S. C. Sr. CREECH, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, 311 Jackson Ave., N. Augusta, S. C. Jr. CROMER, BEN HAWLEY, Tryon, N. C. Fr. CROMER, DAVID WILLIAM, Route 5, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. CUDD, BERRYMAN THEAUDORE, Chesnee, S. C. Jr. CUDD, CLETOS BYRON, Chesnee, S. C. Sr. CULBERTSON, HUGH TRAVIS, 498 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. CUMMINGS, EARLE DEAN ,803 Whitlock St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. CUTCHIN, PAUL SOLOMON, JR., Route 1, Smithfield, N. C. Jr. DAVENPORT, JOHN WILLIS, Route I, Taylors, S. C. Sr. DAVIS, BILLY SMITH, 661 Blue Ridge St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. DAVIS, HAROLD WALLACE, 610 Arch St., Kingsport, Tenn. Fr. DAVIS, HOMER AUSTIN, Apt. C-7, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. DAY, JAMES EARL, 120 Oakland Ave., Chester, S. C. So. DEAN, WILLIAM HENRY, Apt. A-4, Woflord Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. DERRICK, MELVIN EARLE, JR., 203 N. Main St., Greer, S. C. So. DILLIARD, FRANK EDWIN, 483 Temple St., Arcadia, S. C. Fr. DITTY, JAMES MITCHELL, 14558 S. Chiton Pk., Midlothian, 111. Jr. DONNAHOO, WILLIAM ARVID, 411 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. DUKE, WILLIAM STEPHEN, JR., 1211 S. Perry, Montgomery, Ala. Sr. DUNCAN, J. C, Route 1, Lyman, S. C. Sr. DUNCAN, JENNINGS LIGON, 117 Circle Dr., Union, S. C. Sp. DUNBAR, JOHN FLOYD, Route I, Sylvan Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. DURHAM, THOMAS GARRISON, Landrum, S. C. So. EADDY, ALBERT EUGENE, 204 S. Edisto Dr., Columbia, S. C. Jr. EASLER, BOBBY JOE, Route 6, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. EASLER ,JONIE C, JR., Ross Road, Spartanburg, S. C. So. EASTERLY, ROY FRANKLIN, 218 How ard-Aden Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. So. EDWARDS, PATRICK MANNING, 208 Love St., Smyrna, Ga. Sr. EDWARDS, WILLIAM EVERETT, Route 5, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. ELAM, EUGENE BOYD, 150 W. Hampton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. ELLIS, JOSEPH ELLSWORTH, 1707 Allison Place, Nashville, Tenn. Jr. ELLISON, PAUL STRIBLING, Route 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. EPPS, LeROY SNIDER, JR., Kingstree, S. C. Sr. ERVIN, JONAS HOUSTON, Route 3, Charlotte, N. C. Sr. EWING, BILL ROBBINS, Great Falls, S. C. So. FRANKLIN, DAVID FORREST, 2902 Carolina Ave., Aiken, S. C. Sp. FREELAND, JOHN CECIL, 403 Pomegranate St., Sebring, Fla. Jr. FRIDY, JAMES HARDIN, 530 Hampton Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. So. FROEDE, CARL RUSSELL, Box 537, Kendall, Fla. Fr. FULMER, JAMES SIDNEY, 368 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. FUNDERBURK, FURMAN CLYDE, 309 McCardell St., Lancaster, S. C. Fr. FURR, CHARLES GILMORE, 301 First Ave., Dillon, S. C. Jr. GABLE, THERMOND L., Route 3, Lexington, S. C. Fr. GALL, HARRY, 1013 Jackson Ave., Florence, S. C. So GANT, FRANK LARRY, Spartanburg, S. C. So. GARLAND, PHIL OWEN, 2201 S. Kemble Ave., South Bend, Ind. Sr GARREN, SUMPTER REGINALD, Box 1464, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Fr GASKINS, JAMES PROSSER, Rt. 1, Box 117, Hyman, S. C. Sr GASOUE, EDWARD EVERETT, Elloree, S. C. Sr. GAULT, DREXEL WAYNE, 20 County Road, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr GAULT, JOSEPH DAVID, 35 South Street, Union, S. C. Sr. GENOBLE, BILLY SPARKS, Pacolet, S. C. Fr GERALD, HOWARD AUSTIN, Route 3, Loris, S. C. Sr. GERRY, ALEXANDER ALOYSIUS C, 184 High Point Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. So GIBBONS, ROBERT NEAVELAND, New Zion, S. C. Fr. GIBBONS, THOMAS GREGORY, 302 N. Matson St., Kershaw, S. C. Sr GIBBS, PHILIP HAMILTON, Main St., Dallas, N. C. Fr. GIBSON, PHILIP HAMLET, 329 Hampton Rd,, Hampton, Va. Fr. GILL, JAMES HOWARD, 122 Hudson St., Raleigh, N. C. Fr GILL, JOHN ANDERSON, 227 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Fr. GILLIAM, D. F., 214 N. Church St., Union, S. C. Sp. GILLILAND, ERNEST JONES, Drayton, S. C. Fr. GLASCOE, WILLIAM WALKER, Box 125, Duncan, S. C. Sr. GLENN, FRANCIS LUTHER, 116 Anderson St., Greenville, S. C. So. GLENN, WILLIAM SIMPSON, III, 192 Mill Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. GOLDSTON, ROBERT JOHN, Wahace, N. C. Sr. GORDON, JAMES R., N. Park St., Mullins, S. C. Fr. GOUDELOCK, DANIEL STEVENSON, Route 3, Box 10, Winnsboro, S. C. Fr. GRAHAM CHARLES L., Loris, S. C. Fr. GRAMLING, MARION RHETT, Gramling, S. C. So GRAVELLY, HORACE EDWARD, 213 N. Church St., Walhalla, S. C. Fr. GRAVELY, WILLIAM DAVID, 505 Cedar Rock St., Pickens, S. C. Fr. GREGORY, PORTER WORTHY, Route 3, Chester, S. C. Sr. GREGORY, SAMUEL DeWITTE, JR., 44 Mill Road, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. GRIFFITH, ROBERT HERLONG, Jelferson, S. C. Sr. GRIFFITH, WILLIAM GARRETT, 103 S. Everett, Bennettsville, S. C. Fr. GRIGGS, TOMMY LYNN, Box 226, Ruby, S. C. So. GUTHRIE, DOUGLAS, Manteo, N. C. Fr. GUTHRIE, REX BEACH, Manteo, N. C. Sr. FAIRCLOTH, WILLIAM ISAAC, Box 513, Hardeeville, S. C. Sr. FAULKNER, ROBERT C, 504 Whaley St., Columbia, S. C. So. FICKEN, CHARLES DAVID, Riceville Rd., AsheviUe, N. C. Jr. FICKEN, HARRY ANDREW, JR., Riceville Rd., AsheviUe, N. C. So. FIELDS, DALE, 7724 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Penna. So. FIELDS, GALE, 7724 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Penna. Jr. FIELDS, GEORGE DeWITT, JR., Box 187, Lamar, S. C. Jr. FINCH, HUGH EDSEL, 762 Taylor St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sp. FISCHER, ALBERT ARPAD, 450 W. Bay Drive, Long Beach, N. Y. Fr. FISHER, ARTHUR MICKEY, 204 Lawson Ave., Union, S. C. Sr. FITZGERALD, CLARENCE HARTWELL, 1721 Wilmore Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Sr. FLEMING, JOHN, 1334 Laurel St., Augusta, Ga. So. FLOYD, JAMES WESLEY, Lake City, S. C. So. FLOYD, WILLIAM HARVEY, JR., Route 3, Conway, S. C. Jr. FLYNN, HENRY GRADY, JR., Route 1, Landrum, S. C. Sr. FORD, FRAUGHTON GODBOLT, Route 1, Nichols, S. C. Sr. FORD, THOMAS JEFFERS, Holly Hill, S. C. Fr. FORE, RICHARD BERNARD, Route 3, Mullins, S. C. Fr. FOSTER, CHARLIE MONROE, 121 S. 1st St., Easley, S. C. Sr. FOWLER, JAMES ROBERT, 122 Sunset Dr., Gallney, S. C. Fr. FRALEY, ROBERT RAY, Gary, W. Va. Jr. HALEY, JAMES KENNETH, 165 Springdale Road, Elberton, Ga. Sr. HALL, ROBERT AUBURN, JR., 189 S. Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. HAMMER, NEVILLE ALLISON, JR., 617 W. Woodrow Ave., Fountain City, Tenn. Jr. HAMMETT, ROBERT ALFRED, 20 Gosnell Ave., Inman, S. C. Fr. HAMMITT, LAWRENCE SAMUEL, 114 Pearson St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. HAMRICK, HAROLD PAUL, Route 2, Shelby, N. C. Sr. HANCOCK, VERNON REID, Pine St., Tryon, N. C. So. HANNA, THOMAS EDWIN, Route 2, Woodruff, S. C. Sr. HARRILL, CLYDE CECIL, 611 W. Main St., Spindale, N. C. Jr. HARRISON, AUGUSTUS SEWARD, JR., 1115 Isabella St,, Waycross, Ga. Sr. HARRISON, BILLY HAROLD, 250 Boundary Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. So. HARWELL, VERNON S., JR., Box 266, Landrum, S. C. Sr. HAYNES, CLARENCE BOOKTER, JR., 345 Brown Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. HEGGIE, ROBAH GRAY, JR., Fork, S. C. So. HEGGIE, ROBERT FORT, Fork, S. C. Jr. HENDERSON, MAX BUNYAN, Route 3, Chesnee, S. C. 3). trecLori ti ' Students Sr. HENDRIX, NOAH BROUGHTON, Jr., 130 Palisade St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. HENLEY, ALLEN, JR., 1862 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. So. HERBERT, DAVID FURMAN, 407 Roanoke Rapids Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Fr. HERBERT, THOMAS JACKSON, 2901 Circle Dr., Portsmouth, O. Jr. HERIOT, JOSEPH CHANDLER, JR., Dalzell, S. C. So. HERRING, THOMAS EARLE, 2831 S. Main St., Anderson, S. C. Fr. HERRING, WADE WILKES, 95 Hampton St., Walterboro, S. C. So. HICKS, JAMES MURRAY, Box 65, Barwick, Ga. Fr. HILL, JIMMY CARMON, 24 Woodruff St., Woodruff, S. C. Fr. HILL, ROSCOE NORRIS, 8 Pond St., Whitney, S. C. Jr. HINDS, JOSEPH JAMES, JR., Georgetown, S. C. Fr. HINDS, MARION EDWIN, Box 253, Dillon, S. C. Jr. HINES, LORENZA HAROLD, Box 3, Chesnee, S. C. Jr. HIPP, TOMMY ALLISON, 1019 W. 6th St., Charlotte, N. C. So. HIPPS, FRANCIS S., 1121 Roosevelt Ave., Waycross, Ga. Sr. HOFFMEISTER, EARL FOWLER, Route 1, Neubert, Tenn. Fr. HOLLER, JAMES C, JR., 1427 Medway Rd., Columbia, S. C. Sr. HOLLIFIELD, EVERETTE DANIEL, Caroleen, N. C. Fr. HOLLIS, CHARLES MYERS, Goss Ave., Union, S. C. Jr. HOLMAN, ROBERT EVANS, St. Matthews, S. C. Sr. HOLMES, GEORGE THOMAS, 1 Wofford St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. HOOKER, ROBERT THOMAS, Homer, S. C. Jr. HOPKINS, SAM SALISBURY, 1358 15th St., Columbus, Ga. Sr. HOUPT, HUBERT M., Route 4, Sullivan, Ind. Fr. HOLLABOUGH, CHARLES F., 303 Glen Leven Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Fr. HOWARD, FLOYD NYE, 45 Woodruff St., Woodruff, S. C. Sr. HOWELL, BILLY, Kelton, S. C. Fr. HUCKS, NORMAN TRAVIS, 239 Green St., Bamberg, S. C. Jr. HUDSON, EDMUND LEE, 294 College St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. HUDSON, HOMER BOWEN, Ruffin, S. C. Sr. HUDSON, JAMES ERNEST, Box 1305, Hendersonville, N. C. So. HUFFSTETLER, BOYCE, 308 Parker St., Kings Mountain, N. C. Sr. HUGGINS, DEWEY EARLE, Box 294, Landrum, S. C. Fr. HUGHEY, BOBBY GENE, 154 Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. HUNTLEY, WILBON O., JR., 494 Hampton Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. HURST, JIMMIE LAVAL, 107 Carr St., Chester, S. C. So. ISRAEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Route 1, Duncan, S. C. Sr. JACKSON, HUGH ALBERT, 250 Marion St., Rock Hill, S. C. So. JAMES, ROBERT EARL, Pamplico Road, Florence, S. C. Fr. JARRETT, LOUIS EVERETTE, JR., 319 N. Boyce St., Gastonia, N. C. So. JENERETTE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, JR., 321 Smith St., Mullins, S. C. Fr. JENKINSON, BOYD MITCHELL, Route 3, Box 133, Andrews, S. C. So. JERNIGAN, HERBERT KENNETT, Route 1, Georgetown, S. C. Sr. JETER, RICHARD P., Santuck, S. C. So. JOHNSON, CLARENCE BIRNIE, JR., Box 275, Allendale, S. C. Jr. JOHNSON, EDWARD G., Box 132, Spindale, N. C. Fr. JOHNSON, EDWIN RUSHING, Box 2363, Charlotte, N. C. So. JOHNSON, JAMES MELTON, 101 Mill Ave., Union, S. C. ■ So. JOHNSON, LESTER LEV AN, Box 94, Woodruff, S. C. Fr. JOLLY, THOMAS GENE, Route 5, Union, S. C. Fr. JONES, FREDERIC GORDON, 905 Mary St., Waycross, Ga. Fr. JONES, JACOB R., JR., Route 1, Galivants Ferry, S. C. Sr. JONES, PHIL MACE, Gresham, S. C. So. JONES, THOMAS CHARLES, 30 Laring Place, Sumter, S. C. Sr. JONES, WILLIAM MOORE, Box 64, Lyman, S. C. Jr. JUNKER, WILLIAM OTTO, 979 Asheville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. KELLEY, ALVA AUBRA, JR., Bishopville, S. C. Jr. KELLEY, HENRY GRACE, JR., 110 Oakleaf Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. KELLY, MELVIN BOOKMAN, 219 N. Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. So. KELLY, SIDNEY LeGRANDE, JR., 804 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Fr. KELLY, WILLIAM HYLAND, 2709 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Sr. KEMMERLIN, THOMAS, JR., 309 Church St., Sumter, S. C. Sr. KENNEDY, JOSEPH WHITNER, 186 N. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. KINGSMORE, FRED LEWIS, 176 Jennings St., Buffalo, S. C. Fr. KIRBY, JOSEPH HENRY, 202 Lakeview Hgts, Union, S. C. So. KNOX, AUGUSTUS JOE, 1300 Ligon St., Anderson, S. C. Jr. LAMB, JOHN CLAY, 249 W. Henry St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. LAMBERT, FRANK HAROLD, 7 Chamblin St., Woodruff, S. C. Sr. LAMBERT, JAMES RUFUS, JR., Rt. 5, Sparantburg, S. C. Fr. LAMM, JAMES RAY, 556 Boyd St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. LANCASTER, EVERETTE GIST, Rt. 1, Jonesville, S. C. Jr. LANE, CARL WALTER, Route 1, Moore, S. C. Jr. LAWRENCE, Otho Woodrow, Apt. C-5, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. LAZAR, JULIAN HAMPTON, Florence, S. C. Sr. LEATH, THOMAS EDWARD, Apt. B-6, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. LEE, WILLIAM BEVIN, 122 Harvard Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. So. LENEVISH, JOHN, 308 Highland Ave., Moundsville, Va. Sp. LEONARD, GEORGE THOMAS, Route 3, Inman, S. C. Jr. LEONARD, HERMAN O ' NEAL, Route 1, Greer, S. C. Fr. LISTON, JOHN M., Smoaks, S. C. So. LITTLE, ERNEST SPEARS, Jonesville, S. C. Sr. LOCKE, JOSEPH WOFFORD, Apt. D-4, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. LOVEDAY, DOUGLASS BRYAN, Valley Creek, Tenn. Sr. LOVELACE, HOLLIS E., Una, S. C. Sr. LOVELACE, WALLACE GEORGE, Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. LOWERY HARRY L., 5 Lawrence St., Lyman, S. C. Jr. LOWRIMORE, RALPH THOMAS, Rt. 2, Box 180, Gaston, S. C. Fr. LOWRY, JAMES LYNN, 129 Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. LYNN, CHARLES THOMAS, JR., 102 North Ave., Greer, S. C. Gr. LYNN, MAXIE CLINTON, 104 N. York St., Lancaster, S. C. Jr. LYTLE, ALBERT LEALON, Box 531, Marion, N. C. Jr. McBRlDE, RUSSELL ABNER, Box 302, Inman, S. C. Fr. McBRlDE, WALKER REID, Pacolet, S. C. Fr. McBRlDE, WILBUR RAY, Pacolet, S. C. Jr. McCALL, MYRON GORDON, Apt. D-2, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. McCLIMON, CHARLES GRAHAM, JR., 26 Trade St., Greer, S. C. Fr. McCLURE, DAVID BRYANT, JR., Box 50, Clifton, S. C. Fr. McCLURE, WILLIAM HOVEY, Route 1, Landrum, S. C. Fr. McCOWN, GEORGE WILBUR, JR., 903 W. Evins St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. McCOY, GRADY LEE, JR., 1107 Collins St., Conway, S. C. Sr. McCRACKEN, ARCHIE JAMES, 230 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. McCRACKIN, EARL WINDELL, Rt. 4, Box 6, Nichols, S. C. Sr. McCRACKIN, JAMES ARTHUR, 152 W. Columbia Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. MclNTOSH, THOMAS JAMES, JR., 1503 Carolina Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Fr. McJUNKIN, CHARLES PRESTON, 423 W. Meeting St., Lancaster, S. C. So. McKINNEY, ROY GOODWIN, JR., 604 S. Counverse St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. McLELLAN, BOBBY GENE, Route 2, Florence, S. C. Fr. McMAKIN, JAMES V., Box 104, Fairforest, S. C. Sr. McNeill, NEAL ASBURY, Box 376, McColl, S. C. Sr. McNeill, WILLIAM WHITFIELD, Rt. 1, McCormick, S. C. So. MACE, ARNOLD, Route 5, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. MACKENZIE, ALLEN HUGH, Routte 1, Box 6, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. MADDOX, WILLIAM H., JR., Limestone St., Gaffney, S. C. So. MAHAFFEY, JACK LINDY, 298 Arch St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. MANCUSO, LOUIS JOHN, McArthur Ave., Woodruff, S. C. (r. MANN, ROBERT GARY, Route 2, Easley, S. C. Jr. MARSH, VIRGIL WILLIAM, 266 Church St., Spartanburg S. C. Jr. MARTIN, WILLIAM C, JR., Route 7, Box 476, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. MASSEY, REESE MARTIN, JR., 331 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Fr. MAY, JESSE GAYLORD, Route 1, Union, S. C. Fr. MAY, WILKES GRAHAN, Route 1, Unioon, S. C. Fr. MEDLOCK, MELVIN DuBOSE, 626 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. MELTON, ROBERT COOPER, Sardinia, S. C. So. MEREDITH, GEORGE DONALD, Chesnee, S. C. Jr. MILLER, GEORGE BURNLEY, JR., 220 Greenway Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Jr. MILLER, GLENN, LEROY, 513 E. Poinsett St., Greer, S. C. So. MILLER, PAUL, 501 South St., Union, S. C. So. MITCHELL, JAMES W., Route 1, Walterboro, S. C. .■ tW l f to ' ; ' , ' :■■V t■V 2), ireciorx ti Students Jr. MOODY, GLOYD GERALD, Box 531, Dillon, S. C. Jr. MOODY, JAMES RUSHTON, JR., Box 530, Dillon, S. C. So. MOODY, WILLIAM RICHARD, 3 Frost St., Greenville, S. C. Fr. MOORE, JAMES ELWOOD, 126 Washington Place, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. MOORE, RAYNOR MAXWELL, 661 Woodland St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. MOREE, JESSE ELMORE, Pine St., Woodruff, S. C. So. MORROW, GEORGE W., Route 3, Greer, S. C. JR. MORTON, CHARLES BRUCE, 1 Saxon Heights, Spartanburg, S. C. So. MORTON, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR., 11 6 ' a Kuker Ave. Florence, S. C. Jr. MOSS, EDWARD FARRINGTON, 417 Marion St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Jr. MULL, BEN ISH, Morganton, N. C. So. MURPHY, JAMES THERON, 817 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Jr. MYER, WILLIAM EUGENE, 3032 W. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. So. MYERS, CALVIN ROBERT, 507 N. Evans St., Pottstown, Penna. Jr. NANTZ, CHARLES BENJAMIN, Box 245, Morganton, N. C. So. NEAL, JAMES ELLERBE, Silverstreet, S. C. Sr. NEAL, WILLIAM L., JR., 5 Prospect St., Piedmont, S. C. So. NESBITT, CHARLES BURNS, 411 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. NEVES, PIERRE RENE, 38 W. Poinsett St., Greer, S. C. So. NEW, ROY VERNON, Avondale, Ga. Fr. NEWTON, JOHN LEON, Gibson, N. C. Fr. NOLAND, AUBREY TALMADGE, 208 Boyce St., Union, S. C. So. O ' DELL, DONALD RUSSELL, I GO Wallace St., Union, S. C. Sr. ODOM, CLIFFORD CARL, Country Club Road, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. OLTMAN, ALFRED GORDON, JR., 420 S. Petty St., Gaffney, S. C. Sr. ORGERA, ANTHONY LOUIS, 52 Cove Road, Stanford, Conn. Sr. O ' SHIELDS, JACK RICHARD, Box 144, Buffalo, S. C. So. OWENS, MURRAY W., Route 1, Aiken, S. C. Fr. OWENS, ROBERT, Trails End, Cleveland Forest, Greenville, S. C. So. PACE, JOSEPH EARL, 123 Colhns Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. PADGETT, MAX, 625 Broadwray St., Forest City, N. C. Sr. PALMER, ROBERT M.. Route 2, Abbeville, S. C. Fr. PARKER, HARRY LeGETTE, 106 Alexander Dr., Florence, S. C. So. PARRIS, LeROY, JR., 568 Thomas St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. PARRISH, HARRY FRANKLIN, Easley, S. C. Sr. PATE, JOSEPH CHAPMAN, 7777 Third Ave., Birmingham, Ala. So. PATRICK, DEAN ANDERSON, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Sr. PATTON, MACK STEADMAN, 26 Second St., Greenville, S. C. Fr. PATTON, CLARENCE M., Main St., Woodruff, S. C. So. PENDERGRASS, MARION DUNCAN, Box 607, Draper, N. C. Fr. PERROW, GEORGE TURNER, Cameron, S. C. Sr. PERROW, MOSS HOLMAN, Cameron, S. C. Fr. PERRY, SUMNER WHITFIELD, 1122 Florence St., Greenv ood, S. C. Fr. PETTUS, ROBERT DWIGHT, Cov pens, S. C. Jr. PHILLIPS, BOYCE WILSON, 11 Montgomery Ave., Pacolet, S. C. Fr. PHILLIPS, FRED EUGENE, Box 436, Inman, S. C. So. PHILLIPS, JACK ELLISON, Route 2, Ben Avon, Spartanburg, S. C. So. PHILLIPS, TED NATHANIEL 109 Catherine St., Walhalla, S. C. So. PITTMAN, ROY CLINTON, Johnsonville, S. C. Sr. PLATT, NOLLIE SLOAN, Little River, S. C. Sr. PLEXICO, HARVEY BENJAMIN, 231 Ligon St. Arcadia, S. C. Sr. POLLARD, BOB W., 1921 Trotter Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Fr. POORE, WILLIAM E., 38 Winchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Fr. POPE, WILLIAM LLEWELLYN, 11 Church St., Mullins, S. C. Fr. POSTON, MILTON BELIN, Pamplico, S. C. Sr. POTTS, JOE WILLIAM, 40 S. 5th St., Easley, S. C. Jr. POWELL, DAVID HARVEY, 8025 MacArthur Rd., Philadelphia, Penna. Fr. POWELL, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, Box 52, Chesnee, S. C. Sr. POWERS, FRED ANTHONY, 148 Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. POWERS, RODERICK WILBERT, 523 Woodbine Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sp. PRESTON, KENNETH EUGENE, 171 Terrace Road, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. PRICE, HENRY LEE, Route 3, Box 264, Gaffney, S. C. Fr. PRICE, JOE O., JR., Route 5, Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Fr. PRUITT, JULIAN CLEON, 272 Brenton St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. PUSEY, FRANK OLIN, 12 Magnolia Dr., Georgetov n, S. C. Sr. QUICK, BILLY LEE, 218 S. Cromer St., Charlotte, N. C. Sr. QUICK, EVERETTE VERNON, 240 McLaurin Ave., Laurinburg, S. C. Sr. RATLIFF, WALTER CLAYTON, 330 Ridgewood, Spartanburg, S. C. So. REAVES, CLIFFORD HALLIDAY, Bishopville, S. C. Fr. REED, BERTRAND FRANCIS, 727 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ga. Sp. REEDER, JAMES EVERETT 299 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. REEVES, ROBERT EARL, Woodruff, S. C. Fr. REINARTZ, EUGLN OGDEN, 11 Vista Place, Red Bank, N. J. Jr. RENWICK, AMOS JONES, Whitmire, S. C. Fr. RHINEHART, JOSEPH C, 42 Buncombe St., Woodruff, S. C. Jr. RICE, DAVID CARROLL, 1010 Edgefield St., Greenwood, S. C. Sr. RICE, FRANK HILLIARD, Route 6, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. Ridings, WILLIAM ray, 31 Bridges St., Inman, S. C. So. BOBBINS, CLAUDE CARROLL, Columbus, Ga. Jr. ROBBlNS, MAX MORRIS, 5541 2 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. ROBINSON, CHARLIE DAVISON, 306 Perrin Ave., Union, S. C. Jr. ROCHESTER, EARLE FRANKLIN, Walhalla, S. C. Sr. RODGERS, HAROLD EUSTACE, 669 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. ROGERS, RALPH LACEY, 400 Cleveland St., Dillon, S. C. Sr. ROPER, JOHN TRACY, 1951 Bernard St., Raleigh, N. C. Fr. ROPER, THOMAS E., 1951 Bernard St., Raleigh, N. C. Fr. ROUSE, LeGRAND A., 619 Norv ood St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. ROWELL, JOHN BRYAN, 157 Sycamore Dr., Florence, S. C. Sr. ROWELL, MAXCY WEBBER, Andrews, S. C. Jr. ROWLAND, JIMMIE DAVE, 910 W. Main St., Walhalla, S. C. So. RUSSELL, DAVID GORDON, Circle Drive, Union, S. C. So. SANDERS, ELLIOTT F., Box 326, Beaufort, S. C. So. SARGENT, WILLIAM CORNELIUS, 547 Alamo St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. SAUM, JACK HARMAN, Buffalo, S. C. So. SCHERECK, WILLIAM JOHN, 938 Ansel St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. SCRUGGS, FLOYD DENNIS, Chesnee, S. C. Sr. SCRUGGS, JAMES HODGES, 115 Cornell St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. SEILER, JOHN AUGUSTUS, JR., 9110 Georgetown Rd., Bethesda, Md. Jr. SHARP, CHRISTOPHER SAMUEL, Box 491, Route 3, N. Augusta, S. C. Sr. SHEEHAN, BUDDY, 173 Branch St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. SHERRILL, CLAUD ADOLPHUS, JR., 130 Avant St.; Spartanburg, S. C. So. SHIPMAN, L. WADE, 225 Oakland Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. SHUFORD, PLATO STUART, Box 301, McCormick, S. C. Tr. SIMMONS, GAILLIARD CORDIA, Rt. 2, Hemingway, S. C. So. SIMS, HENRY RADCLIFFE, 689 Ellis Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. So. SITTON, REUBEN D., 220 S. First St., Easley, S. C. Sr. SLIGH, CARLTON LEVER, McColl, S. C. Sr. SMALL, EULO HOLLOWAY, JR., Route 3, Box 54, Nichols, S. C. So. SMALL, WILLIAM CARLYLE, 1003 Plaid St., Burlington, N. C. Fr. SMATHERS, VANCE A., 126 Ashe Ave., Lenoir, N. C. Jr. SMITH, ALFRED EMANUEL, 207 Mountain St., Union, S. C Jr. SMITH, CLYDE ERVIN, 208 Ledbetter Mill Rd., Spindale, N. C. Fr. SMITH, FRANKLIN OSCAR, 101 Oak Rd., North Charleston, S. C. So. SMITH, GEORGE WARREN, 113 West Second St., Easley, S. C. So. SMITH, JAMES AYERS, Box 1603, Spartanburg, S. C. So. SMITH, JAMES RAY, Route 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. SMITH, PINCKNEY BARNETT, Route 3, Box 300, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. SMITH, REGINALD K., 353 S. Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. SMITH, WILLIAM CHARLES, Box 233, McColI, S. C. Fr. SMYTHE, JAMES GORDON, 526 Warrior Trail, Jackson, Miss. Jr. SNIPES, WADE ALVIN, 403 Jones Ave., Marion, S. C. Fr. SNYDER, JOHN CLEM, 712 Cedar St., Florence, S. C. So. SOWELL, JOHN MICHEAL, 207 W. Barr St., Lancaster, S. C. Fr. SPROUSE, FRANCIS CARLYLE, Rt. 2, Box 8, Union, S, C. Sp. STACE, RALPH VERLIE, 505 Arch St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. STAMM, RALPH EUGENE, 17 County Road, Powell Mill, Spartanburg, S. C. So. STAPLETON, JOHN MASON, 603 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. STARNES, BOB J., 107 Corr St., Chester, S. C. Fr. STARNES, WALLACE FENNEL, Hemlock Sta., Chester, S. C. Sr. STEADMAN, RICHARD ANDERSON, Ridge Spring, S. C. Fr. STEWART, THOMAS EUGENE, Clio, S. C. So. STRATFORD, CHARLES CARLYLE, 435 S. Fairview Ext., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. SUBER, JAMES COCHRAN, Whitmire, S. C. Fr. SUGGS, JAMES LEWIS, 906 Laurel St., Conway, S. C. Fr. SULLIVAN, JACK OWEN, 119 Penn Ave., Greer, S. C. Sp. SUMMER, ROBERT OVESTUS, Inman, S. C. Sr. TAYLOR, ERVIN KEITH, 401 Catawba St., Lancaster, S. C. Fr. TAYLOR, ROY CARLISLE, Miller St., Greer, S. C. Sr. TAYLOR, RUSSELL C, 301 Dixie Ave., Marietta, Ga. Sr. TEAL, EDWARD WESLEY, Route 1, Cheraw, S. C. Fr. TEASTER, PERRY HARMON, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Sr. THOMAS, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR., South Main St., Laurinburg, S. C. Fr. THOMPSON, HUGH MORRILL, 7 Warren St., Walterboro, S. C. Sr. THROWER, JAMES CHARLES, 30 Parkwood Ave., Charleston, S. C. Jr. THUSTON, BILL O., 1107 Pine St., Little Rock, Ark. Sr. TILLOTSON, JOHN HOWARD, Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. TINDALL, FRED LITTLEFIELD, 30 Main St., Inman, S. C. Sp. TOBIN, HUGH MERRITT, 206 Celtic St., North Charleston, S. C. Sr. TODD, CARL HICKS, Route 2, Aynor, S. C. So. TODD, JAMES E., 316 Laurel Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Jr. TONEY, DEWEY JAMES, Route 1, Bostic, N. C. Fr. TREADWA Y, WESLEY TONY, 16 Cottage Ave., Union, S. C. Fr. TRENT, BUFORD EARL, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Jr. TROUT, MAX BURTON, Boiling Springs Road, Spartanburg, S. C. So. TROUTMAN, GREGORY LEE, 318 S. Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. TURNER, ALTON BENTON, Box 133, Glendale, S. C. Sr. TURNER, OLIVER VIRGIL, 654 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. TURNER, ROBERT EDWARD, 114 Howard-Aden Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. So. TYLER, JOSIE LEE, JR., Box 132, Fairfax, S. C. Sr. VARNER, WILLIE LEE, 235 Bomar Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. VASELIADES, ACHILLES NICK, 269 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. VESTAL EUGENE CLARK, JR., 1532 Redwood Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Sr. WALKER, JESSE PINSON, 309 S. Church St., Union, S. C. Sr. WALPOLE, PHILIP PORCHER, Johns Island, S. C. Fr. WALTER, FISHER CLECKLEY, Cope, S. C. Jr. WASHBURN, EDGAR HOLLIS, Bostic, N. C. Sr. WATFORD, CLEVELAND LA VANCE, Route 1, Box 10, Lamar, S. C. Fr. WATSON, THOMAS COBURN, JR., 1225 King Ave., Florence, S. C. Sr. WEAVER, CHARLES HORACE, 1734 Vista St., Durham, N. C. Jr. WEBB, CHARLES MANSFIELD, 126 Franklin Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. WEICHBRODT, WALDEMAR, 2370 Taylor St., Arlington, Va. Jr. WENDLAND, JAN EGLARD, Woodluck, Jamaica, Vt. Fr. WEST, VERNON NICHOLS, Roebuck, S. C. Sr. WHALEY, WILLIAM RICHARD, 2119 Wrightsboro Road, Augusta, Ga. Fr. WHAM, CHARLES BRADLEY, 902 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C. So. WHATLEY, CAROL ELTON, 158 Pressley St., Greenwood, S. C. Jr. WHITE, CLYDE ATWOOD, 305 Ridge Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J. Sr. WHITE, EARLE LEONARD, 105 Merriman St., Union, S. C. So. WHITE, JOSEPH WYLIE, 106 Smith St., Chester, S. C. Fr. WHITLEY, WALTER GENE, Andrews, S. C. Sr. WHITTED, JACK GARRETT, Wainwright Park, Panama City, Fla. Sr. WHITTIER, DILLARD FRANKLIN, Rt. 1, Grandview, Tenn. So. WILES, DELMER RAY, 400 E. 3rd St., Kannapolis, N. C. Jr. WILLIS, RANDOLPH E., Johnsonville, S. C. Fr. WILKES, CHARLES KILGO, 537 Meeting St., W. Columbia, S. C. Sr. WILKES, JOHN SHERRER, 158 York St., Chester, S. C. Sr. WILKES, RICHARD LAND, JR., Blair, S. C. Jr. WILKINSON, BYRON WEBB, JR., Box 452, Maiden, N. C. Sr. WILKINSON, RAYMOND LEE, 2 Perfection Ave., Belmont, N. C. Jr. WILLIAMS, EDWARD LEWIS, Rt. 2, Mill Spring, N. C. So. WILLIAMS, GEORGE EARL, 328 Forest St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. WILLIAMS, HERBERT LUCIEN, 217 Edgewood Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. So. WILLIAMS, LADSON LAMAR, 136 Beech St., Aliquippa, Penna. Jr. WILLIAMS, LLOYD BENTON, Rt. 3, Georgetown, S. C. Fr. WILLIAMS, THOMAS BENNETT, JR., 146 Raysor St., Orangeburg, S. C. Sr. WILLIAMS, THOMAS McKENDRE, JR., Route 1, Charleston, S. C. Jr. WILLIAMS, ZEB CARSON, 30 Ridgecrest Rd., Biltmore, N. C. Fr. WILSON, GEORGE B., Route 3, Lexington, S. C. Jr. WILSON, HAROLD JACKSON, 310 E. George Mason Rd., Falls Church, Va. Jr. WILSON, PAUL HOWARD, 520 Center St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sp. WILSON, THRODORE N., 242 Oakland Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. WOFFORD, JOHNNY GLOVER, 222 Clifton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. WOMACK, CARLOS P., 132 N. Main St., Roxboro, N. C. Jr. WOMBLE, EUGENE WILSON, 201 E. Burton St., High Point, N. C. Sr. WOODHAM, WILLIS JOSEY, Bishopville, S. C. Jr. WRIGHT, JOSEPH GENTRY, Converse, S. C. Fr. YEARGIN, WILLIAM HAROLD, Dyersburg, Tenn. Jr. YOUMANS, LYNN H., JR., Furman, S. C. Jr. YOUMANS, ROBERT ALEXANDER, Furman, S. C. So. YOUNGINGER, JOHN MADISON, JR., 65 Hampton St., Walterboro, S. C. n de X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 225 ACTIVITY DIVISION 80-81 ADMINISTRATION 18-21 ADVERTISING DIVISION . 192-193 ADVERTISEMENTS 194-215 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 130-131 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 99 AT THE SCHOOL DIVISION 12-13 BAND 104-105 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Ill BASEBALL 187-169 BASKETBALL 159-183 BEAUTY SECTION 180-185 BLOCK W CLUB 184-165 BLUE KEY 93 BOHEMIAN STAFF 82-83 CAMERA CLUB 114 CANTEEN 115 CAMPUS SCENES 14-17 CHEERLEADERS 186 CLASS SECTION DIVISION 32-33 COMPANY A 120 COMPANY B 121 COMPANY C 122 COMPANY D 123 CONTENTS 10 DEBATE TEAM 106 DEDICATION 11 DELTA PHI ALPHA 97 DELTA SIGMA PHI 132-133 DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 217 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS 218-222 DRILL TEAM 124 EL C RCULO ESPANOL 112 FACULTY .... 24-30 FEATURE DIVISION 178-179 FOOTBALL .-.144-158 FRATERNITY DIVISION 126-127 FRESHMAN CLASS . .... 74-78 GLEE CLUB 102-103 GOLF 171 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY 119 HONORS AND HONOR SOCIETIES SEMI-DIVISION 89 HOUSEMOTHERS 22 223 n d e X INDEX 223-224 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 128-129 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 96 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 174-177 INTRODUCTORY PAGE 1 JOURNAL STAFF 86-87 JUNIOR CLASS 58-64 KAPPA ALPHA 134-135 KAPPA SIGMA 136-137 MILITARY DIVISION 116-117 MINISTERIAL UNION 110 OFFICERS, FRESHMAN CLASS 72-73 OFFICERS. JUNIOR CLASS 56-57 OFFICERS. SENIOR CLASS 34-35 OFFICERS. SOPHOMORE CLASS 66-67 OFFICERS. STUDENT BODY 31 OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF 84-85 ORGANIZATION SEMI-DIVISION 101 PHI BETA KAPPA 90 PI GAMMA MU 9 PI KAPPA PHI 138-139 PREMEDICAL SOCIETY 100 PRESIDENT. WOFFORD ' S 18 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 88 RIFLE TEAM 125 R. O. T. C 118 SCABBARD AND BLADE 95 SECRETARIES 23 SENIOR CLASS 36-55 SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES 92 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 140-141 SIGMA DELTA PSI 98 SNAPS 65. 204-205, 208. 212, 216 SOPHOMORE CLASS 68-71 SPONSORS 186-191 SPORTS DIVISION 142-143 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 108-109 STUDENT COUNCIL 31 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED 79 TENNIS 170 THEME 2-9 TRACK 172-173 WHO ' S WHO 91 WIGHTMAN LITERARY SOCIETY 107 WOFFORD DAMES 113 224 emian PRESENTS ORCHIDS DOUG CHINA . . . hustling energy and keen wit SID FULMEH . . . descriptive copy RALPH BAILEY . . . spicy copy PHIL GIBBS ... art work and photography MEL DERRICK . . . colorful sports copy JOE TYLER . . . processing pictures BILL BARRINGER . . . sports ideas BOB WILLIS of Willis Studio . . . indispensable JOHNNY LONG of Bowen, Long, and Young, Inc. . . . assistance PROF. ANDREWS . . . business assistance WALT DARGAN of Photo Process Engraving Co. . . . suggestions BILL MORRIS . . . speed graphic camera BOB WILSON of Kingskraft Covers . . . cooperation BOB GOOD of Willis Studio . . . package wrapping for press GEORGE SMITH . . . efficient proofreading HOWARD CHAPMAN ... ' 49 Ford YOUMAN TWINS . . . conscientious workers MIKE DROTOR, class of ' 49 ... fly leaf pen sketches THANKS. . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager 225