Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1953 volume:

Oh the ci J the i eat l if. Presented by WOFFOED COLLEGE eat 014 W0f 0i ' 4. Hail! .J PRESENTED BY 1953 Eok emian OF WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanburg, South Carolina BILL KINNEY JR 1_ Editor-in-Chief ROBERT HEGGIE Business Manager Living in an atom-rocked, bustling, wor- rying, and progressing era, we, as college students of today, appreciate the serenity and educational opportunities we find here under the watchful eve of the Twin Towers of Wofford College — a prelude to tomorrow. With many vital problems facing our generation, we, as youth of 1953, are grateful for the mothering influ- ence of our Alma Mater and her task of preparing us for positions of leadership and honest citizenship for tomorrow. As we proceed through this 1953 BOHEMIAN, we find such examples of outstanding leadership that once walked the way of Wofford students. omorrow Although it is difficult for us to realize, we, college men of today, are those upon whom the load of leadership will fall in the next few years. Through example and precept, Wofford professors have en- deavored to instill high moral ideals and characteristics of a Wofford Gentleman in their students. Proof enough of their success may be found in this volume as we gaze upon the one-time college men who now hold sectional and national lead- ership positions in educational, profession- al, religious, and political fields. From United States Congress members to local businessmen, Wofford men are found ably carrying out their respective duties and are living examples of men who have walked the Wofford Way. Wofford is a PRELUDE TO TOMORROW. ontents THEME DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES R.O.T.C. FRATERNITIES SPORTS FEATURES ADS INDEX dedication . . . With thousands of men os living proof of the excellence of your work. Professor William Chapman Herbert, we of the BOHEMIAN staff take great pride in dedicating this 1953 BOHEMIAN to you. Professor Herbert, chairman of the Education Department, has served faithfully our Alma Mater, serving as Headmaster of the Wofford Fitting School before he became affiliated with the Education Department. His friendliness, his humor, his willingness to aid students at all times and his gentlemanliness have endeared him to Wofford men of today and to those of yesteryear. Although this year will end his work here at Wofford, Professor Her- bert ' s influence will ne ' er be forgotten on this campus and in the hearts of all who hove come in contact with him. So, it is with proud hearts that we, the 1953 BOHEMIAN staff, dedicate this, our yearbook, to you. Professor William Chapman Herbert, and it is with our heartfelt best wishes for continued good health, prosperity, and happiness that we thank you for your great work here at Wofford. Your light will always shine brightly in our hearts. 10 M CHAPMAN HERBERT f reiude to omotrow STUDENTS OF TODAY . . . LEADERS OF TOMORROW is o theme quite fitting for us, here ot Wofford, to consider as we approoch the first Centennial of Wofford College next year. In retrospect, we, the STUDENTS OF TODAY, are astounded at the large and able part Wofford men have played in the history of the state of South Carolina, the South, the Nation, and the World. Sons who have walked her hallowed halls have distinguished themselves in many fields and all realize their indebtedness to her teach- ings and guidance. DR. WALTER K. GREENE ' 03 President Emeritus, Wofford College DR. OSCAR W. LEVER ' 25 President, Kentucky Wes eyon College i By following examples of administrative heads of the past, many Wofford men have now become the administra- tive officers of similar institutions. On this and the adjoin ing page are shown several men who have acquired renown in the educational field. Throughout this book are pic- tured only some of Wofford ' s many greats, Others are not pictured as the editors were unable to secure all of their pictures and as space is limited. Only a representa- tive group are pictured on these and succeeding pages. Dean of these shown here is our post President and now President Emeritus, Dr. Walter K. Greene. He, with these others shown, is living proof that STUDENTS OF TODAY ... can and do become LEADERS OF TOMORROW in . . . DR. JAMES A. MeCAIN ' 26 President, Kansas State College ADMINISTRATION Coats and ties for everyone, tux for the glee club, and academic robes for the faculty was the dressing Order of the Day for everyone at Wofford on a wet, Friday morning in November for this was the day that Wofford re- ceived her new President, Dr Francis Pendleton Gaines, Jr. With hundreds of distinguished visitors and official representatives from many institutions and organizations in attendance, the reins of responsibility as Wofford ' s new President were handed to Dr. Gaines. The Student body enters the Auditorium. Dr. Gaines becomes Wofford ' s sixth Prexy. Left to Right, Seated: Dr. F. P. Gaines, Dr. J. 0. Smith, V.-Chmn.; Mr. Robert M. Carlisle, Chairman; Mr. Dwight F. Patterson, Sec; Rev. R. N. Dubose Standing: Mr. James A. Chapman; Mr. Edwin Carroll; Rev. John M. Young iner; Rev. Cellis L. Woodard; Rev. Melvin E. Derrick; Mr. Hugh W. Perrow Mr. Grier Hudson; Rev. David Clyburn. L BOARD MEMBERS The BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Wofford College are appointed yearly at the South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church which is held in October of each year. Last year at the Conference in Greenville, the following men were named to the Board: ROBERT M. CARLISLE Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN 0. SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. DWIGHT F. PATTERSON Laurens, S. C. HUGH W. PERROW Cameron, S. C. C. L. WOODARD Charleston, S. C. DAVID CLYBURN Charleston, S. C. JAMES A. CHAPMAN Spartanburg, S. C. MELVIN E. DERRICK Columbia, S. C. JOHN M. YOUNGINER Walterboro, S. C. EDWIN P. CARROLL Charleston, S. C. GRIER HUDSON Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT N. DUBOSE Whitmire, 5. C. The Trustees meet each semester to discuss the necessary business for the College and to plan for her future. Under the capable chairmanship of Robert Carlisle of Spartanburg, the Board has furthered Wof ford ' s cause during the year. 15 DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES, JR. I President of Wofford College h PRESIDENT I 16 DR. CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON Dean of The College MR. PHILIP STANHOPE COVINGTON Dean of Students MR. HAROLD STEPHEN SMITHYMAN MR. SAMUEL FRANK LOGAN Bursar Registrar an J ADMINISTHATIDN 17 RATHA DOYLE McGEE Director of Religious Activities WILLIAM PHILLIP DICKENS Director of Intercollegiate Athletics WILLIAM TERTIUS LANDER, JR. Director of Alumni Affairs and Public Relations SAMUEL ROBERT MOVER Director of Music MARY SYDNOR DuPRE Librarian JOHN ROBERT CURRY Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings HERBERT HUCKS, JR. Associate Librarian MRS. SUMTER SMITH WINGFIELD Assistan t Librarian WILLIAM EARLE BUICE Dietitian and Manager of College Canteen Chapel bound at 10:29. HUCKS WINGFIELD BUICE MRS. PEGGY C. BUCHANAN MRS. CAROLYN R. WARNER MRS. ELIZABETH C. BRYANT Secretary to the Bursar Assistant to the Registrar Secretary to the Registrar 20 MRS. HELEN B. UPTON Secretary to the Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs MRS. CORNELIA WEST SENN Secretary to the Business Manager of Athletics MRS. ELIZABETH R. BROCKMAN College Nurse MRS. CHRISTINE B. JUDY Secretary to the Dean of Administration THE FACULTY GEORGE COTTON SMITH ADAMS DECK WALLACE ANDREWS WILLIAM RAYMOND BOURNE Associate Professor of Modern Languages Instructor of Economics and Professor of Modern Languages Business Administration CHARLES EDWARD CAUTHEN Professor of History JAMES ARCHIE CHEATHAM Professor of Military Science and Tactics AUGUSTUS McKEE CHREITZBERG, JR. Instructor in Chemistry 22 THE F A C U L T Y JOHN THOMAS DOBY Assistant Professor of Sociology WILLIAM BRIDGES HUNTER, JR. Professor of English ROBERT MILLARD FINLEY Instructor in Military Science LEWIS PINCKNEY JONES Associate Professor of History 24 WILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT Professor of Education THOMAS LEE JORDAN Associate Professor of Mathematics Mmmmmmm — Good! 25 THE FACULTY LOUIS GARLAND McCULLOUGH, JR. RATHA DOYLE Mc GEE GORDON HILL MAY Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Mathematics SAMUEL ROBERT MOYER CHARLES FRANKLIN NESBITT CLARENCE CLIFFORD NORTON Assistant Professor of Professor of Religion Professor of Sociology Art and Music Appreciation 26 THE FACULTY JOEL EDWARD ROBERTSON JOHN LEONARD SALMON WILLIAM WOODROW SCHEERER Assistant in Physical Education Professor of Modern Languages Professor of Physical Education EDWARD HAMPTON SHULER GEORGE CLAYTON STAPLETON WILBUR O ' NEAL STEVENS Professor of Applied Mathematics Assistant in Physical Education Assistant in Physical Education 28 THE FACULTY JAMES TATE STEWART Assistant Professor of English JOHN WILLIAM SUTPHIN Administrative NCO of Military Science VIRGIL SCOTT WARD Professor of Psychology JOHN MOSLEY WELCH Instructor in Military Science and Tactics SAMUEL SIDNEY WOOD Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JAMES SAMUEL WORLEY Assistant Professor of Economics N m 29 f reiude to HON. JOHN J. RILEY ' 15 U. S. Congre%sman from South Carolina omorrow LEADERS OF TODAY as pictured on these two pages are the Wofford Students of yesteryeor. As evidence of her worth to the individual, Wofford proudly claims the two outstanding South Carolinians here pictured in political life, three outstanding educa- tional deans, and an administrative officer of her fostering Mother, the Methodist Church. As these men walked the sacred sod of Ben Wofford ' s legacy, dreams and methods of obtaining these dreams were visualized until today, these, with many others, have gained distinction for themselves and their Alma Mater. Leadership train- ing secured here under the Twin Towers has ably benefitted these men ond undoubtedly they feel as Bishop Mouzon, another Wof- ford great, did when in his will he wrote — All that I am, I owe to that which I obtained while a student at Wofford College, Now gaze upon the more than 500 students here at Wofford today in the next several pages and remember that these STU- DENTS OF TODAY are the LEADERS OF TOMORROW as you wander through the . . . DEAN E. C. MORGAN 17 Converse College , ■ ' DEAN S. L, PRINCE ' 07 Vnhenity of Scttih Carolina Law School Left to Right Bill Moody, Vice President; John Cottingham, President; Bob Borham, Secretary; Robert Heggie, Treasurer; Robert Gibbons, Historian. In a decade or so from the tim e they receive those precious sheepskins, members of the class of ' 53 will fall into that peculiar classification of human beings known as the old grad. And, if the success of Wof- ford ' s old grads of the past is in any way indicative of the future, the old grads of ' 53 will be charac- terized by a true flow for leadership. But in reality you need not even look to the past to get an idea of what the members of ' 53 are cap- able of becoming. You might just ask one of ' em, or, in case typical ' 53 modesty (?) stood in the way of the truth, you might look at the record left by this ninety- ninth class in Wofford ' s history. Although born one year too soon to gain the dis- tinction of being Wofford ' s first and only centennial class, ' 53 did distinguish herself in a number of ways. 1 • • • She proved her durability and her tenacity by out- lasting two presidents of the college, the century-old institution of ratting and the horrible memory of the ill fated raids on P.C. She placed several of her members in Who ' s Who, Phi Beta Kappa, and several other national honorary groups. In athletics, she produced all-state and Little All American candidates in both football and basket- ball. And she watched proudly as a new and distin- guished helmsman took the wheel as president of the school. Of the past and present may be relied on as a mirror of the future surely the old grads of ' 53 will make a notable contribution to the society of which they are a part. 32 S E N I D R C L A S S FIRST ROW: HOVEY EUGENE AIKEN, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; American Chemical Society; Glee Club; Band. NICK ALIAS . . . Spartanburg, S. C. SECOND ROW: HUGH H. BALLARD Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi. DENNIS NORMAN BARBARE . . . Greenville, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block W Club; Cap- tain in R.O.T.C.; Football; Track, JAMES M. ARMSTRONG, JR. . . . Belmont, N. C. Kappa Alpha; Block W Club; S. ' C. A. Cab- inet; Pfeiffer Jr. College; Order of Sundial; Y.M.C.A.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Basketball Mgr.; Sigma Alpha Phi; Treasurer of Freshman Class. SHERRY EUGENE AWTRY . Football. . Manchester, Go. PRESLEY DURANT BAKER Cades, S. C. ROBERT T. BARHAM . Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; President of Pi Gamma Mu; Secretary of Senior Class. EARL CLIFFORD BLACK, JR. . . . Newland, N. C. Ministerial Union; S.C.A.; Brevard Junior Col- lege, Freshman year. LESLIE GERALD BLACKWELL . . Hartsville, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; OLD GOLD AND BLACK Staff. JOHN YOUNGINER Campus Leadership and Personality AIKEN BALLARD ALLAS BARBARE ARMSTRONG BARHAM AWTRY BLACK BAKER BLACKWELL S E N I D R C L A S S FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: JOEL DOWNEY BOX, JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Block W Club; Golf. CHARLES WILLIAM BRANCH . Block W Club; Baseball. BILLY BOWMAN BROWN Pi Gamma Mu. . . Gaffney, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. KENNETH MILLER BRYANT . . High Point, N. C. Block W Club; Football. RONALD MAXIE BRYANT .... Lake View, S. C. Kappa Sigma; I.R.C.; Spanish Club; Secretary Treasurer Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi Sec- Treas.; Former President of F.T.A.; Honorary Sen. Scholarship; Editor of JOURNAL. DON ROBERT BUNDY Lancaster, S C. Kappa Alpha; Sec. — S.C.A.; Vice-Pres. of Band; Glee Club; OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Asst. Ed. of JOURNAL; No. IX of Kappa Alpha; Sec. of I.F.C. ■ , CHARLES ARMOUR BURNETT . Punta Gorda, Flo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E.D.A. of S.A.E. GARY DEAN BURNS Campobello, S. C. DAVID BYRD Marion, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi; Glee Club; F.T.A.; Stratford Players; JOURNAL (Business and Editorial Staff); Sec, Warden, Treas., of Pi Kappa Phi. JOHN EARL CALVERT, JR Inman, S. C. Block W Club, Baseball. • JACK CARROLL Leadership in Religious Activities BOX BUNDY BRANCH BURNETT BROWN BURNS BRYANT BYRD BRYANT CALVERT CANNON COX CARROLL CRAWFORD COKER DUKE COOLER FIELDS, D. COTTINGHAM FIELDS, G. FIRST ROW WILLIAM SIMPSON CANNON . . Whitney, S. C. Pres., Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; OLD GOLD AND BLACK; JOURNAL; BOHEMIAN; Com- mander Drill Team; S.C.A. Cabinet. SECOND ROW G. W. FARRELL COX Hemingway, S. C. Vice-Pres. Ministerial Union; Pres. Ministerial Union; Who ' s Who; Pres. Blue Key; Vice-Pres. S.C.A.; Pre-Medical Society. m JOHN COTTINGHAM Athletic Achievement and Leadership JACKSON WALKER CARROLL, JR. . Chester, S. C. Kappa Sigma; I.R.C.; I.F.-C; Blue Key; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who; Ministerial Un- ion; Pres., S.C.A. ; Pres., South Carolina S.C.A.; Grand Scribe, Kappa Sigma. RICHARD LOWELL COKER Baseball. Cades, S. C. ARTHUR LAMAR COOLER, JR. . . . Fairfax, S. C. JOHN BENJAMIN COTTINGHAM, JR. Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. Kappa Alpha; I.R.C.; Delta Phi Alpha; Block W Club; Pres., Senior Class; Football; Jr. Rep. of Publications Board; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who; Battalion Commander; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class. WOFFORO COlUui. L! C. W. CRAWFORD Commerce, Go. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. WILLIAM STEPHEN DUKE, JR. . Montgomery, Ala. Kappa Sigma; Who ' s Who; President of Strat- ford Players; Accompanist for Glee Club; Editor of the JOURNAL. DALE FIELDS Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Debating Team; JOURNAL Staff; Spanish Club; Preston Literary Society; Frat. Officer. GALE FIELDS Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; JOURNAL; OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Debate Team; Past Historian pf Pi Kappa Alpha. SENIOR CLASS 35 SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: JAMES WESLEY FLOYD Lake City, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM HARVEY FLOYD, JR. . . . Conway, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi (Vice Pres.); Spanish Club (Vice-Pres.); Block W Club; Ministerial Union; S.C.A. Cabinet; Tennis Team; Blue Key. SECOND ROW: FRANK LARRY GANT Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon (U. of Tenn.); Vice-Pres. Pre- Medical Society; Scabbard Blade. ROBERT NEAVELAND GIBBONS . New lion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard Blade (Captain); Historian Senior Class. RONALD LEON FRANKLIN . . Ministerial Union; Glee Club. Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM WALKER GLASCOE . . . Duncan, 5. C. CARL RUSSELL FROEDE Kendall, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Camera Club; Drill Team; Publications Board; Best R.O.T.C. Cadet 1951- 52; Glee Club President; Scabbard Blade. WILLIAM S. GLENN, III Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi (Pres.); I.F.C. Rep. 1952-53; Spanish Club Pres. JAMES SIDNEY FULMER .... Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha Order; Secretary Blue Key; Ed. -In- Chief of OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Copy Editor, BOHEMIAN; Secretary Pre-Med. Society;; Delta Phi Alpha; JOURNAL Staff; l.R.C; Stratford Players; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Freshman Con- trol Board; Publications Board; Bus. Mgr. of S.C.A. Handbook; No. IV Kappa Alpha. TED MORTON Campus Leadership, Personality FLOYD GANT FLOYD GIBBONS FRANKLIN GIBSON FROEDE GLASCOE FULMER GLENN GRAVELY HARMON GULLEDGE HARWELL GUTHRIE HEGGIE HAMRICK HERIOT HANNA HERRING FIRST ROW: HORACE EDWARD GRAVELY . . Walhalla, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard Blade; l.-F.C. JAMES DAVID GULLEDGE, JR. . . . Union, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. SELDEN DOUGLAS GUTHRIE . . . Manteo, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball; Block Vv ' Club; Spanish Club. ROBERT BENJAMIN HAMRICK . . . Shelby, N. C. Spanish Club; Baseball. THOMAS EDWIN HANNA .... Woodruff, S. C. SECOND ROW: RALPH LAFOR HARMON . . . Spartanburg. S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. VERNON S. HARWELL, JR Clinton, 5. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Block W Club, Sec.-Treas.; Golf Team; Treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT FORT HEGGIE Fork, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Grand Treas., Kappa Sigma; Future Teachers of America; Scabbard Blade; Business Manager. 1953 BOHEMIAN; Treas. Senior Class; International Relations Club; Glee Club. JOSEPH CHANDLER HERIOT, JR. . . Dalzell, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard Blade; S.C.A. Cabinet. THOMAS EARLE HERRING .... Anderson, S. C. Vice Pres., Alpha Sigma Phi; Block W Club. HARVEY FLOYD Campus Leadership SENIOR CLASS 37 S ENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: J. B. HICKS fnoree, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi. JAMES MURRAY HICKS Barwick, Ga. Ministerial Union. JOHN ALTON HINES Chesnee, S. C. SECOND ROW: JOHN VICTOR HOTTEL .... Spartanburg, S. C. BOYCE HUFFSTETLER . . . Kings Mountain, N. C. TONY IZZI, JR Shelby, N. C. Pi Gamma Mu; Spanish Club. THOMAS ALLISON HIPP . Football, Block W Club. . . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES CARLISLE HOLLER, JR. . . Columbia, S. C. Vice-Pres., Pres. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pres. Sophomore Class; Pres. of Pre-Medical Society; Pres. of Freshman Control Board; Student Coun- cil; Inter-Fraternity Council; International Re- lations Club. ROBERT EARL JAMES Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Sec. of Sophomore Class; Sec. of Junior Class; Sec. of Student Christian Associa- tion; Glee Club; OLD GOLD AND BLACK Col- umnist; JOURNAL Staff; Ministerial Union. CLARENCE BIRNIE JOHNSON, JR. . Allendale, 5. C. Kappa Sigma; International Relations Club; Pre- Medical Society; Pres. of Delta Phi Alpha; Pres. of l.R.C. BOB BARHAM Campus Leadership HICKS, J. B. HICKS, J. M. HINES HIPP HOLLER HOTTEL HUFFSTETLER IZZI JAMES JOHNSON JONES, E. LYNN JONES, T. McCLURE KELLY McLELLAN LANCASTER MILLIGAN LITTLE MITCHELL FIRST ROW: EDWIN RAY JONES Gastonia, N. C. THOMAS CHARLES COPELAND JONES, JR. Sumter, S. C. Kappa Sigma; I.R.C.; Glee Club; (Business Mgr. Chaplain) Glee Club; Ed. of OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Asst. Ed.; American College Student Leaders. SECOND ROW: CHARLES THOMAS LYNN, JR Greer, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Business Mgr. of Glee Club; Pre-Med. Society. WILLIAM HOVEY McCLURE . . . Landrum, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; Rifle Team; Scabbard Blade. FARRELL COX Leadership in Religious Activities SIDNEY LEGRANDE KELLY .... Conway, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Pres. I.R.C.; Most Valuable Tennis Player — 1951 ; Block W Club; Sports Ed. of OLD GOLD AND BLACK. BOBBY GENE McLELLAN Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Block W Club; Blue Key; Vice-Pres. Student Body; Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who; Captain of Football Team; Stu- dent Council. EVERETTE GIST LANCASTER Pi Gamma Mu. Spartanburg, S. C. ERNEST SPEARS LITTLE Jonesville, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Treas. of Sophomore Class; Treas. of Student Body; Pi Gamma Mu; I.R.C.; Scabbard Blade; Blue Key. DAVID LEE MILLIGAN . Pi Kappa Phi Historian. Woodruff, S. C. JAMES WHALEY MITCHELL . . Walterboro, S. Delta Sigma Phi; Pre-Med. Society. SENIOR CLASS 39 S E N I D H CLASS FIRST ROW: WILLIAM HENDERSON MITCHELL . . Union, S. C. Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM RICHARD MOODY . . Greenville, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Block W Club; Captain of Basketball Team; Sigma Delta Psi. THEODORE ROOSEVELT MORTON, JR. Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Senior Order of Gnomes; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Ed. of OLD GOLD BLACK; Assoc. Asst. Ed. of BOHEMIAN; Staff of JOURNAL; I.F.C.; Glee Club; Pres. I.F.C.; Pres. of Kappa Sigma; I.R.C.; S.C.A. Cabinet. WILLIAM EUGENE MYER Richmond, Va. Block W Club; Football; Track. JAMES ELLERBE NEAL Silverstreet, 5. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; Block W Club; Co-Captain Baseball Team; All-State Basketball Team. SECOND ROW: CHARLES BURNS NESBITT . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Band; Pres. of S.C. Meth. Student Movement; Chmn. of Spartanburg Campus Church Rela- tions Comm.; Blue Key; S.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club; A.C.S.; Ministerial Union; Lab Asst. MURRAY WILLIS OWENS F.T.A. Aiken, S. C. WILLIAM M. PAGE, JR Roebuck, S. C. DEAN ANDERSON PATRICK . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi; Drill Team. MARION DUNCAN PENDERGRASS . Draper. N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard Blade; Football; Spanish Club. BILL MOODY Personality MITCHELL MOODY MORTON MYER NEAL NESBITT OWENS PAGE PATRICK PENDERGRASS S E N I D R C L A S S FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: TED NATHANIEL PHILLIPS . . . Walballa, S. C. Pres. Alpha Sigma Phi; Company Commander D; Treas. Scabbard Blade. JOHN PAUL POSTON Jo insonv 7 e, S. C. SAMUEL HAYWOOD POSTON . . New Zion, S. C. PI Kappa Phi; Stratford Players; BOHEMIAN; JOURNAL; Ministerial Union; S.C.A. DAVID HARVEY POWELL .... Philadelphia, Pa. President A.C.S.; Drill Team. RODERICK WILBERT POWERS . . Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Football; Block W Club. CLIFFORD H. REAVES Bishopyille, S. C. Kappa Alpha; Bus. Mgr. JOURNAL; No. II Kappa Alpha; OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Glee Club; Pres. of Freshman Class; Publications Board. RAY MARSHALL ROBBINS Pi Kappa Alpha; A.C.S. Columbus, N. C. LEGRAND ARIAL ROUSE II . . Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Glee Club; Octet; Blue Key; OLD GOLD AND BLACK, Feature and In- tramural Editor; S.C.A. Cabinet; Chaplain, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. ELLIOTT F. SANDERS Dublir,, Go. Football co-captain; Block W Club; All-State Football Team. JACK HARMAN SAUM Hagerstown, Md. FLOYD DENNIS SCRUGGS Chesnee, S. C. DIXIE GIBBONS Campus Leadership PHILLIPS REAVES POSTON, J. POSTON, S. POWELL ROBBINS ROUSE SANDERS SAUM POWERS SCRUGGS SITTON STARNES SMALL STRATFORD SMITH, B. STROUTH SMITH, R. SWITZER SOWELL TAYLOR FIRST ROW: LEWIS RAMEY SHERARD .... Abbeville, S. C. Glee Club, Ministerial Union. REUBEN DAY SITTON Easley, S. C. Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Band. WILLIAM CARLYLE SMALL . . . Burlington, N. C. Football, Pres. of Block W Club. BOB FARRELL SMITH Shelby, N. C. REGINALD KIRKLAND SMITH . Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN MICHAEL SOWELL .... Lancaster, S. C. Kappa Alpha; Pre-Medical Society; Band. SECOND ROW: JOHN MASON STAPLETON, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Carlisle-Snyder Lit- erary Society; Stratford Players; Ministerial Un- ion; Student Christian Association Cabinet. WALLACE FENNEL STARNES . Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES CARLYLE STRATFORD Spartanburg,, S. C. Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH HARMAN STROUTH . . . Clintwood, Va. WILLIS HAROLD SWITZER .... Roebuck, S. C. Baptist Student Union. ANSEL McCOY TAYLOR Inman, S. C. E N I D R CLASS 42 S E N I Q R C L A S S FIRST ROW FRED LITTLEFIELD TINDALL . . Inman, S. C. GREGORY LEE TROUTMAN . . . Asheville, N. C. Kappa Alpha; Scabbard Blade; Student Asst. of A.C.S.; Pres. of Band; No. Ill in KA; Co. Commander in R.O.T.C. JOSIE LEE TYLER, JR Fairfax, N. C. Pi Gamma Mu; Ministerial Union; OLD GOLD AND BLACK; BOHEMIAN; Publication Board (Vice Chmn.). BOBBY BRYAN WARLICK .... Lawndale, N. C. Pi Gamma Mu; Pres. F.T.A. JAN EYLARD WENDLAND Jamaica, Vt. Delta Phi Alpha, Pres.; I.R.C.. Sec; F.T.A., Vice-Pres.; Stratford Players; Track Team. CAROL ELTON WHATLEY . . . Greenwood, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Rifle Team; Golf; G.P. of Kappa Sigma. SECOND ROW: JOSEPH WYLIE WHITE Chester, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Band; Vice-Pres. of Junior Class. LADSON LAMAR WILLIAMS .... Aliquippa, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Pres. of F.T.A. RANDOLPH EDENS WILLIS . . Johnsonville, S. C. Ministerial Union. GEORGE BOOZER WILSON Pi Gamma Mu. . . Lexington, 5. C. ROBERT ALEXANDER YOUMANS . . Furman, .5 C. Bus. Mgr. BOHEMIAN; Drill Team; Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN MADISON YOUNGINER, JR. Walterboro, S. C. Kappa Sigma; Pres. Student Body; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Order of Gnomes; I.R.C.; Who ' s Who; Glee Club; Grand Master of Kappa Sigma; Deputation Chmn., S.C.A. BOBBY McLELLAN Leadership and Athletic Achievement TINDALL WHITE TROUTMAN WILLIAMS TYLER WILLIS WARLICK WILSON WENDLAND YOUMANS WHATLEY YOUNGINER Left to Right: Harry Gall, Historian; Sid Fulmer, Vice President; Steve Goudelock, President; Charlie Furr, Treasurer; Bob Brown, Secretary. Although they realized that there were some dis- tinguishing factors which set them apart from other Wofford Classes of the past, the members of ' 54 could hardly have realized on that day when they first gath- ered on the Wofford Campus back in September of 1 950 that old man time had chosen them for the honor of all honors — the distinguishing characteristic of be- ing Wofford ' s first Centennial class. But, since they have learned of their role as Destiny ' s Tots, ' 54 ' er ' s are not the ones to take their positions lightly. Great things are being planned for the Centennial year cele- bration and, as seniors, ' 54 will provide a great portion of the student leadership for the big event. Leadership will come as nothing new to this year ' s juniors. They have placed many of their number in ' 54 . . . positions of leadership and have yet to waver in the face of responsibility during their three year stay on the Wofford campus. Many members of ' 54, for example, remember the day back in ' 50 when, with their freedom at stake, they overcame that year ' s sophomores in the first of the ill-fated pushball games. Then, to prove themselves no pushovers, they came back last year to defeat a valiant freshman class bid for freedom at the same sport and maintain their class honor. This year, ' 54 maintained that same fighting spirit to provide its share of leaders in all fields. Truly, his- tory could not have made a better choice in its pick of the centennial class. At least, ' 54 thinks so. 44 FIRST ROW: JACK STANLEY ABELL Columbus, Go. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLYDE BERNARD ALVERSON Duncan, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM HILTON ANDERSON Camden, S. C. Kappa Alpha SECOND ROW: HOWARD THOMAS ANTHONY Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES FLEMING BAME Barber, N. C. Kappa Sigma GARY DONALD BARBER Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi THIRD ROW: ARTHUR DORAN BELL Florence, S. C. ARCHIE RUFUS BIGELOW, JR Spartanburg, S . C. NEIL CAROL BONDS Calhoun Falls, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha FOURTH ROW: JIMMIE LEE BROCK Spartanburg, S. C. HUGH ROBERT BROWN, JR Charlotte, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi JOE EARL BROWN, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi FIFTH ROW: THEODORE WILBUR BRYANT Spartanburg, S. C. BOBBY LEE BURNETT Spartanburg, S. C. CLYDE HARLAN BURTON High Point, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi SIXTH ROW: VICTOR DEE BUTTS, JR Spartanburg, S. C. HENRY CLARK BYNUM Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha J U N I D R CLASS FIRST ROW: DON RYAN CALDWELL Buffalo, S. C. GEORGE WESLEY CAMPBELL Edgefield, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT EUGENE CAMPBELL Chester, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SECOND ROW: SOLOMON MACTURIOUS CANADAY . . . Charleston, S. C. Kappa Sigma BILLY JOSEPH CANTRELL Inman, S. C. DALE EUGENE CARNES Townsend, Tenn. THIRD ROW: ROY TALTON CARPENTER Spartanburg, 5. C. HAROLD LESTER CHAVIS Trio, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha HARLEY HENRY CHRISTOPHER, JR Pelham, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOURTH ROW: JESSE LECEL COOKSEY Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM CARLISLE COVINGTON Clio, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi RAYMOND LAVON COXE Bennettsville, S. C. FIFTH ROW: HAROLD WALLACE DAVIS Kingsport, Tenn. Delta Sigma Phi MELVIN EARLE DERRICK, JR Columbia, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES MITCHELL DITTY Chicago, III. SIXTH ROW: JAMES SIDNEY EPPERSON New Bern, N. C. ARTHUR MICKEY FISHER Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: HARRY HALL FOSTER Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT RAY FRALEY Gary. W. Va. CHARLES GILMORE FURR Dillon, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi SECOND ROW: HARRY GALL Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha THOMAS GREGORY GIBBONS Kershaw, 5. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN ANDERSON GILL Rock Hill, 5. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon THIRD ROW: ROBERT JOHN GOLDSTON Wallace, N. C. DANIEL STEVENSON GOUDELOCK .... Winnsboro, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi FRANCIS HUITT GOSSETT Union, S. C. FOURTH ROW: EDWARD FREDERICK GRANT Murrell ' s Inlet, S. C. WILLIAM DAVID GRAVELY Pickens, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi ROBERT HERLONG GRIFFITH Jefferson, 5. C. Kappa Alpha FIFTH ROW: TOMMY L. GRIGGS Ruby, S. C. Kappa Sigma REX BEACH GUTHRIE Manteo, N. C. JOHN MATTHEW HAMMETT Cowpens, S. C. SIXTH ROW: JACKSON WESTMORELAND HAMBRICK . Spartanburg, S. C. LAMBERT PERRY HAMMOND Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: DONALD HAROLD HAWKINS Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL HAYNIE Canton, N. C. THOMAS JACKSON HERBERT, JR Portsmouth, 0. Kappa Sigma SECOND ROW: ROSCOE NORRIS HILL Whitney, S. C. JIMMY CARMON HILL Woodruff, S. C. CHARLES FOWLER HOLLABAUGH, JR. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha THIRD ROW: FLOYD NYE HOWARD Woodruff, S. C. JAMES STRONG HUNEYCUTT Appalachia, Vo. EDWIN RUSHING JOHNSON Charlotte, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM HYLAND KELLY Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM LIGHT KINNEY, JR Bennettsville, S. C ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon EARL HAMES LAWSON Union, S. C. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM T. LAWTON Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN M. LISTON Smoaks, S. C. Kappa Alpha JAMES LYNN LOWRY, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha SIXTH ROW: WALKER REID McBRIDE Pacolet, S. C. WILBUR RAY McBRIDE Pacolet, S. C. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: FRANK LOVE McELWEE Clover, S. C. ANSEL BOBO McMAKIN, JR Slater, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES McMAKIN Spartanburg, 5. C. SECOND ROW: DAN WILLIAM McMILLAN Spartanburg, 5. C. JESSE FRANKLIN MANNING Abbeyille, S. C. JESSE GAYLORD MAY Union, S. C. Kappa Sigma THIRD ROW: WILKES GRAHAM MAY Union, S. C. Kappa Sigma MELVIN DUBOSE MEDLOCK Columbia, S. C. Kappa Sigma S. T. MOORE Greer, S. C. FOURTH ROW: WESLEY LAWTON NEELY Spartanburg, S. C. AUBREY TALMADGE NOLAND Union, S. C. ARTHUR BOYD OUTZ Elberton, Go. Alpha Sigma Phi FIFTH ROW: CONSTANTINOS NEOFYTOS PAPADOPOULOS Kavala, Greece JAMES EDWARD PARRIS Spartanburg, S. C. LEROY PARRIS, JR Spartanburg, S. C. SIXTH ROW: CLARENCE MITCHELL PATTON Woodruff, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi GEORGE TURNER PERROW Cameron, 5. C. Kappa Sigma J U N I Q R CLASS FIRST ROW: SUMNER WHITFIELD PERRY, JR Greenwood, S. C. Kappa Sigma WILLIAM LLEWELLYN POPE Darlington, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOE OSGAR PRICE, JR Nashyille, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha SECOND ROW: JULIAN CLEON PRUITT Sparianburg, S. C. FRANK OLIN PUSEY Georgetown, S. C. Kappo Sigma THOMAS EVATT ROPER Raleigh, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon THIRD ROW: CLAUD A. SHERRILL, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha HENRY RADCLIFF SIMS Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha FRANKLIN OSCAR SMITH, JR N. Charleston, S. C. FOURTH ROW: J. LOUIS SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. HORACE E. SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. RALPH EUGENE STAMM Spartanburg, S. C. FIFTH ROW: BENJAMIN TAYLOR STEELE Greenstoro, N. C. JAMES LEWIS SUGGS Conway, S. C. Kappa Sigma JACK OWEN SULLIVAN Ninety Six, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIXTH ROW: ASA WARNER TINDALL, JR Inman, S. C. JAMES ELLIOTT TODD Charlotte, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi J U N I Q CLASS FIRST ROW: BOYD THOMAS TUCKER, JR Union, S. C. REED EDWARD UPTON Arcadia, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha BILLY RAY VINESETT Gaffney. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha SECOND ROW: DAVID EGLEY WALKER Massena, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi JOHN LOGAN WARD Rock Hill, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES RAYMOND WEST Union, S. C. THIRD ROW: VERNON NICHOLAS WEST Roebuck, S. C. WALTER EUGENE WHITLEY, JR Andrews, S. C. Kappa Sigma ZEB CARSON WILLIAMS Asheyille, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi FOURTH ROW: THOMAS DANIEL WYATT, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WADE WILKES HERRING Walterboro, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JUNIOR CLASS Left to Right, First Row: Allen Hoffmeyer, Vice-President; Billy Reid, President; Bob McCully, Treasurer; Jack Dunlap, Secretary; Robert Smith, Historian. Operating on the idea that if you can ' t finish a thing, then at least do a good job of starting some- thing, the class of ' 55 is evidently looking forward to the day when it will be the first graduating class of the second century of Wofford ' s history. And with that show of leadership they fully expect (just ask ' em) to take their place with the hundreds of Wof- ford grads who have become leaders in the many areas of life. A look at the record reveals, too, that these leaders of tomorrow haven ' t done badly as students of today on the Wofford campus. During their two year stay, they have shown a decided ability to lead in both academic and extra-curricular activities. • • • As sophomores, the members of ' 55 watched with special horror as rigor mortis set in on the dearly- loved institution of ratting. Having served their time as rats just last year, they returned to school with that mischievous (end sometimes murderous, ac- cording to the freshmen) gleam in their eye that mark all sophomores. But those gleams were soon to be extinguished by the virtual abolition of ratting. ' 55, though disappointed naturally by this unex- pected turn of events, was able nevertheless to take the blow in the true Wofford spirit, and, in so doing, exemplify the sportsmanship and leadership which has characterized Wofford men through the years. 52 SQPHDMDRE CLASS FIRST ROW: HARVEY LARALLE ADAMS, JR Lynchburg, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLYDE MAJOR AIKEN Liberty, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE FRIERSON ALTMAN Galivartts Ferry, S. C. Kappa Sigma CHARLES DAVID BARRETT Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha JAMES SHERER BARRETT York, 5. C. Delta Sigma Phi BERTRAND ALOYSIUS BATTEN, JR Battery Park, Va. Kappa Alpha CURTIS PORTER BELL Georgetown, S. C. Kappa Sigma SECOND ROW: WILLIAM MARSHALL BENNETT, JR Walterboro, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi RICHARD RIDDICK BLOCKER Charleston, S. C. Kappa Sigma THOMAS ELMORE BROGDON Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha GEORGE CARROLL BROV N Walterboro, 5. C. Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM WADE BURLEY Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CECIL MARTIN CAMLIN, JR Florence, S. C. NELSON WALLACE CARMICHAEL . Mullins, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi THIRD ROW: WILLIAM JOSEPH CAUSEY, JR Spartanburg, S. C. GENE ELDREDGE COLLINS Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma HERMAN EDWARD DAVIS Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT ADVIL DAVISON Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma MILTON RICHARD DOWDESWELL Spartanburg, 5. C. Delta Sigma Phi MARVIN McBRIDE DUBOSE, JR Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN COLLINS DUNLAP Rock Hill, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi ADAMS AIKEN ALTMAN BARRETT, C. BARRETT, J. BATTEN BELL BENNETT BLOCKER BROGDON BROWN BURLEY CAMLIN CARMICHAEL CAUSEY COLLINS DAVIS DAVISON DOWDESWELL DUBOSE DUNLAP 53 FIRST ROW: ROMEO HICKS ELMORE Caroleen, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha FRANK FARMER, JR Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha HENRY THERON FEW Greenville, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi PINCKNEY RYAN FLEMING Ridgeland, S. C. LEE SELANO FORD Greenville, S. C. RICHARD BERNARD FORE Dillon, S. C. CHARLIE MONROE FOSTER Easley, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi SECOND ROW: FOSTER BARNEY FOWLER, JR Conway, S. C. JACK GREER GARNER Union, S. C. PHILLIP HAMLET GIBSON Hampton, Va. Kappa Alpha SAMUEL RUFUS GLENN, JR Greenville, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANK D. GOODALE, JR Camden, S. C. Kappa Alpha CHARLES L. GRAHAM Loris, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha DOUGLAS LAYTON GREGORY Union, S. C. THIRD ROW: JAMES RICHELIEU HARRELSON Marion, S. C. Kappa Sigma JOE ELDRIDGE HAZLE Duncan, S. C. ALLEN KING HOFFMEYER Florence, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PERCY HUGH HOLDER Pickens, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WALTER HAROLD HUFF Greenville, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi BOYD McMITCHELL JENKINSON Andrews, S. C. JACOB ROWELL JONES Galivants Ferry, S. C. SDPHDMDRE CLASS 54 SDPHDMDRE CLASS FIRST ROW: ROBIN BARRETTE KELLEY Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAUL SWITZER KENT Fairforest, S. C. JOSEPH HENRY KIRBY Uniort, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon FULTON MALLOY LAMPLEY Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CECIL FLOYD LANFORD Woodruff, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha DAVID LOWREY LASHER, III Asheville, N. C. Kappa Sigma GEORGE FRANCIS LAWRENCE Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi SECOND ROW: ROBERT WILLIAM McCULLY West Palm Beach, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOSEPH MONROE McELWEE Clover, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi BASIL JEAN McMURRY Pi Kappa Alpha Greenville, S. C. MARSHALL LEROY MEADORS, JR Florence, S. C. Kappa Alpha LEON AUBREY MEEKS, JR Greenwood, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi CHANEY E. MILLARD Tryon, N. C. JOHN JOSEPH MITCHELL, JR Union, S. C. THIRD ROW: BENJAMIN LEWIS MONTGOMERY Pacolet Mills, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi RALPH VERNON MOORE, JR Conway. S. C. Kappa Sigma SAMUEL EDWARD MURRELL, JR Beaufort, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ARNOLD LEE NANNEY forest City, N. C. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM KEITH PARRIS Gaffney, S. C. THOMAS LUTHER PATRICK St. George, S. C. JOHN JACOB PENICK Salisbury, N. C. -J y ' ;W . ' ' ' ' ' , - : 1 ■1 1 flH ' •y it 1( KELLEY McCULLY MONTGOMERY KENT McELWEE MOORE KIRBY McMURRY MURRELL LAMPLEY MEEKS NANNEY LANFORD MEADORS PARRIS LASHER MILLARD PATRICK LAWRENCE MITCHELL PENICK 55 PETTIGREW ROGERS PHILLIPS SANDERS POOLE SMITH, C. PRINCE SMITH, D. PUGH SMITH, J. REID SMITH, R. REINARTZ SNYDER FIRST ROW: ROBERT EUGENE PETTIGREW Starr, S. C. WILLIAM PERRY PHILLIPS Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha MACK COLLIER POOLE, III Cross Anchor, 5. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WAYMAN STEWART PRINCE Campobello, S. C. WILLIAM GUY PUGH, JR Greer, S. C. WILLIAM CHARLES REID Orangeburg, 5. C. Kappa Alpha PAUL VICTOR REINARTZ, JR Little Silver, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SECOND ROW: RICHARD GILMORE ROGERS Marlon, S Kappa Sigma DAVID ESTON BUCHANAN SANDERS, JR Spartanburg, S. CECIL OLIVER SMITH, JR Spartanburg, S. DANNY HERBERT SMITH Oswego, S. JOHN YATES SMITH Trenton, S Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT FRANKLIN SMITH Duncan, S. JOHN CLEM SNYDER . .Florence, S. Kappa Sigma SDPHDMDRE CLASS 56 SDPHDMDRE CLASS FIRST ROW: FRANK CARROLL STANTON North Augusta, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN ALEXANDER STEVENSON Townville. S. C. JAMES DAVIS STEWART Joanna, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi ROY CARLISLE TAYLOR, JR Greer, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon RONALD KEITH TERRELL Lyman, S. C. BUFORD EARL TRENT Pacolet Mills, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM MADISON TUCKER Spartanburg, S. C. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM JOSEPH VINES Trenton, 5. C. THOMAS COBURN WATSON, JR Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma BEN FRANKLIN WEAVER Shelby, N. C. JOHN BURNET WESTBURY St. George, S. C. JOHN BILLY WILES Kannapolis, N. C. Left to Right: Ted Roper, Secretary; Benny Koon, Vice President; The Class of ' 56, with the typical tenacity of all Wofford freshmen of the past, lived through the hours of their first year as Wofford men in fine style. After getting a taste of real, old-fashioned ratting for about a week, they were subjected to an even worse fate after their liberation — the fate of being thrown into the novel problem of how to act around upper- classmen. And there ' s where they displayed the fine spirit which made them part and parcel of Wofford. Placed on practically as equal status with the upper classes, except for certain minor acts of tribute that were demanded of them, ' 56 maintained throughout a spirit of co-operation and consideration. Eubanks, President; Bob Burnett, Treasurer; Russell King, Historian. . . . After surviving the rigors of orientation and rush week and then gaining their complete freedom by vanquishing the sophomores in a tug-o ' -war, the frosh came face to face with a new problem — that of aca- demics. Here, too, they displayed a great deal of endurance, if not brilliance, and came through smil- ing, in the majority of cases at least. This year ' s freshman class was the largest in the history of Wofford and, as a result, had Snyder Hall and the third floor of Carlisle bulging at the seams. And, all in all, it did a bang-up job of proving that good things may come in large, as well as small, packages. 58 p i 1 JOHN THOMAS ADAIR CWnion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JOSEPH PATRICK ALLEN ... Coro een, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha THOMAS NUNN ARLEDGE Tryon, H. C. DAVID GLENBURN ASKINS, JR. . . Marion, S. C. Kappa Sigma JAMES HERBERT BAILEY .... Darlington, S. C. Kappo Sigma CHARLES HENDERSON BATES . . Anderson, S. C. Kappa Sigma CHARLES MAJOR BAUKNIGHT . . . Sumter, S. C. Kappa Sigma ALAN LEROY BEACH Lyman, S. C. RODDEY COBB BELL Georgetown, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi VIRGIL PRICE BENNETT Jonesviile, S. C. PAUL BRYAN BLACK Greenville, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi CHARLES REID BLAND Gaffney. S. C. THOMAS TEAGUE BONDAY .... Hampton, Va. Kappa Alpha ROBERT V ' ARNER BOSTON . . . Darlington, S. C. Kappa Sigma THOMAS EDWARD BOWEN . . . Rock Hill, S. C. HORACE HOSEA BOYKIN Sumter, S. C. JAMES WILLIAM BROOKSHIRE . Sporfonborg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM DURANT BROWN, JR. . Centenary, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi HERSCHEL ROBERT BROWNE, JR. . Roebuck, S. C. VERL LEA BUCHANAN Drayton, S. C. DONALD THOMAS BUDDIN .... Olanta, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi BOB ADAIR BURNETT .... Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha JULIUS WEYLAND BURNS .... Lancaster, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WESLEY SMITH BURRELL . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha ROY L. BYARS Blacksburg, 5. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN ROBERT CAPES Covington, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BENNETT LUTHER CARMICHAEL . Mullins, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM WAYNE CARMICHAEL . Camden, 5. C. FRESHMAN CLASS 59 MATHEW EDWARD CARSWELL . . . Tampa, Fla. Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT CHAMBLEE Newport News. Va. MATHEW ANTHONY CHRYSTAL Newburgh, N. Y. CHARLES HENRY COKER Taylors, S. C. LAWTON RUTLEDGE CONNOR . Eutawville, S. C. PAUL VERNON COPE Drayton, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi ALEX HARRY COSTAS .... Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM ZAFERIOS COSTAS . Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi CURTIS EDWIN DACUS Greer, S. C. OTTO ANDERSON DAVIS .... Darlington, 5. C. Kappa Sigma EUGENE DAY Knoxyille, Tenn. EDWARD LEE DEAL Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD PATRICK DUBOSE . . . Florence, 5. C. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM ALLEN DUBOSE . ... New lion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi FLOYD DONALD DURHAM .... Pickens, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi PAUL ESTES DURHAM Chester, S. C. Kappa Sigma CECIL TERRY EARLE Depoy, Ky. WILLIAM F. EDWARDS . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. BOBBY HAROLD ELLENBURG . . Cedartown, Go. RAYMOND CONVERSE EUBANKS Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM BOYD EVINS, JR. . Travelers Rest, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi JOHN EMMETT FANNING . . . Newburgh, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi DOUGLAS RANDAL FORBIS . . . Lancaster, 5. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JULIAN HARRIS FOSTER Spartanburg, 5. C. ROBERT EDWARD FOX Charleston, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM EDDINS GALLOWAY . Hartsville, 5. C. Koppa Sigma JACQUES GLENN GARDNER . . . Kershaw, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi BENJAMIN SCAFE GEORGE . . Pacolet Mills, 5. C. Delta Sigma Phi FRESHMAN CLASS 60 CHARLES WILLIAM GEORGE . . Cherryyille, N, C. WILLIAM MURRAY GIBBONS . . Turbeville, S. C. BOBBY FONCIE GILES .... Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JOSEPH VINCENT GOBOLOS . Lackawanna, N. Y. JAMES LEONARD GOLDEN . . . Newberry, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi VERNON WILSON GOODLETT Travelers Rest, S. C. LARRY D. GROCE Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JACK RAY HALL Neon, Ky. CLYDE H. HAMILTON, JR. . . . Edgefield, 5. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon F. JETER HAMMOND Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha DON R. HARMON Spartanburg, S. C. HORACE KEITH HARPER Elberton, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi ROBERT WAYNE HARRELSON . . Salisbury, N. C. JAMES ROBERT HARVEY Pacolet, S. C. WILLIAM HARVEY HATCHETT . Holly Hill, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM SWINTON HAYNSWORTH Florence, S. C. JOHN THOMAS HILDRETH .... McCoH, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi BOBBY WILLIAM HILL Holly Hill, S. C. WILLIAM HENRY HILTON Dillon, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi CURTIS WESLEY HIPP Newberry, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi LESLIE WHEELER HOWARD, JR. . Columbia. S. C. Kappa Sigma BOBBY JOE HOWELL Union, S. C. RICHARD ARDEN HOWLE .... Hartsville. S. C. Kappa Sigma JAMES EARL HUDQENS, JR. . . . GreenW e, S. C. Pi KJappa Alpha GEOR GE ELBERT HUGGINS . . . Batesburg. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES LAVAL HURST .... Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT DENNIS JENNINGS . . Bishopville, S. C. Kappa Alpha DAVID NEIL JOHNSON Union, S. C. Kappa Sigma R E S H M A N CLASS 61 ROBERT DEAN JOHNSON .... Cowpens, S. C. CHARLES PAUL JONES Knoxyille, Tenn. ROBERT PERRY JONES Pacolet, S. C. JOHN NEWTON KELLETT, JR. . . . Seneca, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MELVIN BROOKMAN KELLY . . Statesville. N. C. Kappa Sigma RUSSELL CALVIN KING, JR. . . Darlington, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEN LEWIS KOON Woodstock, Va. SIDNEY OSCAR LANIER .... Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi NORRIS TIMOTHY LEE ... . Timmonsville, S. C. JAMES WORTH LINEBERGER, JR. . . Dunn, N. C. RONALD HARVEY TILGHMAN LONG Hampton, Va. Kappa Alpha ROBERT SYDNEY LORYEA . . . Walterboro, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi JOSEPH ANDREW McCLURE . . Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma WILLIAM CAROL McCLURE .... Clifton, 5. C. Delta Sigma Phi EDWIN CLYDE McGEE Hartsville, S. C. DAVID LAURENCE MclNTOSH . . Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma THOMAS KIRKLAND MclNTYRE . Chesnee, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi HAROLD JOSEPH McMAHON . . Cornwall, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT LEE MARCHANT Greer, S. C. Sigma Alph(j Epsilon DENNIS EARL MATHIS .... Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha SAMUEL HARLSTON MAW, JR. . . Newberry, S. C. JAMES LEE MAXWELL .... Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi THOMAS TRAVIS MEDLOCK . . . Columbia, S. C. Kappa Sigma BREVARD MERRITT Charlotte, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi JAMES THOMAS MILLER .... Charleston, S. C. Kappa Sigma JAMES F. MOSELEY Ridgeland, S. C. RONNIE SMITH NEAL .... Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi WILLIE ANSEL OWENS Marion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi ' 1 i jjjj m ' Hi 1 - L iiiiii i , : V i ..-.. iiiiMik jiiiliili ■■I sssa FRESHMAN CLASS 62 % . ..mimI MhI WILLIAM FREEMAN PARKER, JR. . Sumier, S. C. Kappa Alpha SAM G. PARLER Batesburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma WILLIAM BELLINGER PATTERSON Walterboto, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi ENGLISH BROWN PEARCY . . . Walterboto, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM EARL PENNY .... Gibsonville, N. C. Kappa Alpha LEWIS WILSON PORTER . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha EDDIE LANG REED North, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon DONALD LEE REEDER Whitmlre, 5. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JERRY DEAN REVELS Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES LEONARD RICHARDSON . . Marion, S. C. Kappa Sigma CLARENCE BRACK ROGERS . . Spartanburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma MARSHALL BROCK ROPER .... Liberty, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi TED JONES ROPER Pickens, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM EUGENE SEIFERT . . Spartanburg, S. C. WALTER WOODROW SESSOMS . Darlington, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi CLAUDIUS OSBORNE SHULER . W. Columbia, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN W. SHUMATE Hampton, Va. Kappa Alpha JIMMY MOORE SIMPSON .... Knoxville, Tenn. LEON JAN S!SK Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi TALMAGE BOYD SKINNER . . . Anderson, S. C. Kappa Sigma BILLY SCOTT SMITH Marion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi CHARLIE DORN SMITH, JR. . . . Lake City, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha CARROLL DEAN SOLESBEE .... Chesnee, S. C. MARION M. SPIRES Sumter, S. C. Kappo Sigma EURRIS J. SPIVEY Conway, S. C. CHARLES GARY STANCELL .... Pickens, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WILLIAM TRESCOTT STANLEY . . Marion, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi ALAN DON STEWART Locke, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi FRESHMAN CLASS 63 CARL McWILLIAMS STYLES . Travelers Rest, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi THOMAS ABRAM SUMMERS . . Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha WILLIE REED SWANN ... Georgetown, S. C. Kappa Sigma AARON LAND TAYLOR Union, S. C. Kappa Sigma BURRELL CLEMENT TAYLOR . . . Hampton, Va. Kappa Alpha THOMAS REGINALD THACKSTON fort Mill, S. C. Kappa Sigma BOBBY JAMES THOMPSON . . Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WYATT EDWARD TOLSON . . Timmonsyille, S. C. HOWARD ELDRED TOOLE Greer, S. C. WILLIAM MILES TUNNO . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOYT DUPREE TURBEVILLE . . . Gresham, S. C. DILLON GERALD TURNER Mullins, S. C. Delta Sigma Phi HARRY HART WALLACE Drayton, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHARD STRONG WALLACE . . Darlington, S. C. Kappa Sigma WILLIAM CLARKTON WALLACE . , Marion, 5. C. Delta Sigma Phi TED HOLT WALTER Florence, S. C. Kappa Sigma RALPH MARSHALL WARREN . . Walterboro, S. C. DAVID THEODORE WATSON . . Knoxyille, Tenn. HOWARD COLTON WEAST . . Kannapolis, N. C. DONALD F. WEST Pauline, S. C. HENRY SMITH WEST, JR Enoree, S. C. JOE RAMSEY WEST, JR Inman, S. C. PAUL EDWARD WHITE .... forest City, N. C. WILLIAM BUNCH WHITING . . Charlotte, N. C. Delta Sigma Phi « r m FRESHMAN CLASS 64 GROVER CLEVELAND WHITMIRE . . Jryon, N. C. JAMES THOMAS WIGGINS Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT EDWARD WILBURN . . Union, S. C. LOUIS EDWARD WILLIAMS .... Hampton, Va. Kappa Alpha TOMMY MARTIN WILLIAMS . . St. George, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi JAMES SNYDER WILLIAMSON , . . Norway, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi EDWARD ALLEN WILSON . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Sigma WALTER D. WILSON Spartanburg, S. C. JIM EDGAR WISEMAN, JR. . . . Newberry, S. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHNNY HARMON WOOD . . Spartanburg, S. C. FREEMAN OSCAR WRIGHT, JR. . . Chester, S. C. Kappa Sigma CHARLES MURRAY YARBOROUGH Darlington, S. C. Kappa Sigma FRESHMAN CLASS 65 SI MONUMENTUM REQUIRIS CIRCUMSPICE — Old Ben Wofford said — If you wont a monument, look arour 5 you — We imagine that poor Ben is now quaking in his grove at seeing such sights os these around the Wofford campus. Enjoying o SCA sponsored wiener roost. Spots before your eyes. FU RAMAN by Furman. Get ' em Rubberlegs. Pweexe Mamo. Converse Born Dance. King of the Green, King Booger I. They like it, they like it. The inevitable Chow line. Bragging or complaining, girls. 11 Cannon ' s Corps of Cadets perform ot Homecoming. Holler catiin ' over at the ' verse. Enjoyobfe P.C. pep meet with Richords ' Roomers. Preparing for the dov — they won, too. Uh hufh huh, Doc, it ' s impolite to point. The Honnecoming Porode swings onto North Church, The Tersnessec Dew Drops entertain the Kelly Sisters. Huh huh huh huh — How ' d you like someone to do you that woy. Bells ring — not for cows — but for Columbia College ' s gals. i elade to ontorrow As permanent os Wofford ' s historic old bell which hangs in the West Tower of Main Building, activities here at our domicile on the city ' s Northern border are a vital and lasting port of our lives. Whether it be in publications, music, religious or pre-pro- fessional groups, language organizations, or can find some extra-curricular work in which he may participate and develop his interests more highly. Pictured on these two pages are two outstanding ministers, a distinguished author and sociologist, q utilities official, and are three outstanding ministers, a distin- guished author and sociologist, a utilities official, a newspaper editor and columnist and a national organization president — all Wof- ford Students of a former day. honorary fraternities, the Wofford Minuter, Grace Methodist Church Atlanta, Georgia VIRGIL M. ROGERS ' 21 President, American Association of School Administrators 8REWT0N BERRY ' 22 Author of prize winning RACE RELATIONS From ambition ' s coals, fires of zealous endeavor have led these men to their respective high positions. Such stories of success should challenge us, the STUDENTS OF TODAY, to more sincere efforts and wider ranges of in- terests so that when the day comes when leadership falls in our hands, we may be fully capable for the responsibili- ties that await us os LEADERS OF TOMORROW. Part of our conditioning comes through co-operation and leadership found here at Wofford in . . . L 1 1 V 1 1 e wearers tlie jP i l etu appu Bourne, W. R. Corlisle, H. B. Carlisle, R. M. Cauthen, C. E. Chreitzberg, A. M., Jr. Cootes, K. D., Vice-President Covington, P. S. Gaines, F. P. 7957 Allen, R. L. Collins, D. R. Cranford, W. R. Hall, R. A., Jr. Holmes, G. T. Howell, B. Mackenzie, A. H. Padgett, M. Shingler, J. M., Jr. Taylor, E. K. Tillotson, J. H. Who ley, W. R. , III 11 Hi For over a century and a half, election to PHI BETA KAPPA has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. PHI BETA KAPPA was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary in Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. It was the first society to have a Greek letter name. From that small beginning in one of the cradles of the American nation and in its transplantation to another cradle of that nation, the colleges of New England, the society has spread out and covered the entire nation and become one of the most honored societies of the world. Over one hundred and fifty chapters are now in existence. - The Wof ford Chapter of PHI BETA KAPPA, Beta of South Carolina, was chartered in January of 1941. The charter was grantea fo the holders of the PHI BETA KAPPA key who were officially connected with Wof ford College at that time. It is one of the two chapters in South Carolina. During the past decade, the local chapter has held firmly to the high ideals and purposes for which PHI BETA KAPPA was founded. MEMBERS 19 52-1953 Gfeene, W. Herbert, W C. ' Hunter, W B. Jones, L. P. Logon, S. F., Secretary-Treasurer Nesbitt, C. F., President Norton, C. C. Patterson, R. A. MEMBERS I N C O _U R S E 7952 Berckman, E. M. Eaddy, A. E. Myers, C. R. Pittman, fciC. I Webb, C. M. fWomble, E.|W. Pettis, C. S. Pugh, W. L. Salmon, J. L. Smith, J. 0. Stewart, J. T. Trawick, A. M. Waller, C. B. Wingfield, Mrs. R. C. Worley, J. S. 7953 i ue to the deadline of the BOHEMIAN falling before election of the 1953 initiates, their names are omitted. However, several will be selected be- fore the end of the year. Members as of April 1 Bryant, R. M. Cottingham, J. B., Jr., Fulmer, J. S. Cannon, W. S., Ill Floyd, W. H., Jr. Johnson, C. B., Jr. Alumni Patterson, D. 70 BOBBY McLELLAN JACK CARROLL WL in WL ' . WL? Each year a faculty delegation chooses the outstanding members of the senior class for the annual publication of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. The basis for these selections are allegiance and co-operation of the young men with the alma mater, with the students, and the individual ' s scholastic rating also ploys a determining part in their sel ection. The men who are chosen for this honor are the class presidents, Phi Beta Kappas, editors, football captains, and other big-wigs around the campus. Their selection for WHO ' S WHO is another honor added to their already superlatively filled record. The members of WHO ' S WHO have a just reason for being proud. JOHN COTTINGHAM TED MORTON Hot Pictured BILL DUKE JOHN YOUNGINER 71 JACK CARROLL SENIOR ORDER Another of the many high honors to be attained at Wofford is membership in THE SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES. This honorary fraternity was established on this campus in 1915. Each succeeding Senior Order of Gnomes selects the four most influential and prom- inent members of the rising senior class near the close of the school year. ctntcistics . . . JOHN YOUNGINER OF GNOMES This year ' s members are Jack Carroll, who is presi- dent of the Student Christian Association; John Cot- tingham, president of the senior class; Inter-Fraternity Council president, Ted Morton and John Younginer, president of the Student Body. JOHN COTTINGHAM TED MORTON Seated — Left to Right: Bob Barham, Sid Fulmer, Burns Nesbitt, Farrell Cox, Jack Carroll, John Younginer, Bobby McLellan; Standing: Bill Kinney, Harvey Floyd, Dean Philip Covington, Ted Morton, Pete Johnson. One of the highest honors o student con hope to attain at Wofford is o bid for membership in BLUE KEY. Membership is restricted to Juniors and Seniors and their invitations to join must be an unanimous vote of all the BLUE KEY wearers, besides consideration of scholarship, character, and accomplishments of the individual. This year BLUE KEY is headed by Farrell Cox as President, Jack Carroll as Vice-President, Sidney Fulmer as recording Secretary and Bob Barham as corresponding Secretary. Each year BLUE KEY carries on many worthwhile projects for the school. As is only natural, BLUE KEY members are found in high positions on all of the publications, as class officers, and in all of the honorary organizations. Elected to BLUE KEY in December Leh to Right: Ernie Little, Robert Heggie, Tommy Griggs, and LeGrand Rouse. DISCORD AND DISAGREEMENT REIGN . . . Left to Right: John Younginer, Ray Eubanks, Rosie McLellan, Tommy Griggs, Bill Reid, Ernie Little, John Cottingham, Steve Goudelock. Of tL Loi d an d or tlie THE STUDENT COUNCIL here at Wofford has been unceasing in its efforts to make the plight of Wofford students more pleasant in their relations with the faculty and other surrounding schools. The council once again sponsored the Winter Ball held in the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium with music furnished by Dick Levin and his Orchestra from N. C. State. The council also did its share to make the homecoming weekend an eventful and memorable one. TOMMY GRIGGS Secretary ROSIE McLELLAN Vice President JOHN YOUNGINER President ERNIE LITTLE Treasurer Last spring John Younginer was elected President of the student body and has served capably in that capacity all year long. His easy-to-listen-to voice was at its best when he de- livered to Dr. Gaines the Student Body ' s best wishes at the inaug- ural ceremonies last fall. Redheaded Rosie McLellan has capably aided John in many ways and served as Vice President all last year. Secretary of the council was Tommy Griggs and Ernie Little served as Treasurer. Members of the council included: Steve Goudelock, President of the Junior Class; John Cottingham, President of the Senior Class; Bill Reid, President of the Sophomore Class; and Ray Eu- banks. President of the Freshman Class; in addition to the four officers listed above. THE BIG FOUR ' Goudelock, Little, Younginer, Griggs. OUR STUDENT COUNCIL IN A FORMAL POSE Left to Right: Eubanks, Reid, McLellan, Younginer, Griggs, Little, Cottingham, Goudelock. Left to Right: John Younginer, John Cottingham, Ted Morton, Sidney Fuimer, Sidney Kelly, Tommy Griggs, Ronald Bryant, Robert Heggie, and Harry Gall. t ie iittie The Wofford Chapter of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was organized here in 1922. IRC has steadily grown and that growth can be attributed to its desire to aid students in learning to live har- moniously with the world about them. The membership, elected from students who have expressed a sincere interest in international affairs, meets twice monthly for informative forums and lec- tures. This year more student participation has been shown in the programs for the club. President Sidney Kelly has been untiring in his efforts to promote the interest among the members. • • • • SIDNEY KEL President 76 Left to Right, First Row: Bob Barham, Professor Doby, Professor Andrews, William Mitchell, Dale Fields. Second Row: Ernie Little, John Younginer, Tony Izzi, George Wilson, Ralph Harmon. Third Row: Bobby Warlick, Robert Youmans, Everett Lancaster. tliode f i Cji am met Here at Wofford, South Carolina ' s Delta Chapter of PI GAMMA MU was headed by Bob Barham, presi- dent, and Professor John Doby, faculty adviser. PI GAMMA MU, National Social Science Honorary Society, has always strived to stimulate interest and study in the many diversified fields of the social studies. The organization is composed of those men who, during the course of their college work, have shown unusual interest and achievement in the study of social sciences. This year the club had several outstanding pro- grams in which both student and faculty members participated. On various occasions outside speakers met with the group to discuss solutions to many of the present day problems. BOB BARHAM President 77 TOM WYATT President EL CIRCULO ESPANOL, under the leadership of Tom Wyott as president, and Ben Weaver as Sec.-Treas., is open to all members of the student body who have an interest in the Spanish language and the customs of the Spanish speak- ing world. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the Spanish language and the way of our neighbors to the South. An effort to promote an understanding of their civ- ilization, and the informal speaking of their language is made in each of the club ' s meetings. This year, the club has brought to the campus several Spanish dialogue movies, and in conjunction with the Con- verse Spanish Club, has staged social events based entirely on Spanish fiestas. Lett to Right, First Row: Dr. G. C. S. Adams, Tom Wyatt, Bill Cannon, Harvey Floyd, John Stevenson. Second Row: Tom Summers, Tony Izzi, Ben Weaver, Doug Guthrie, Bob Hamrick, and Dale Carnes. Since the founding of DELTA PHI ALPHA, national honorary German fraternity, by Dr. James A. Chiles and John Idson here at Wof- ford in 1929, the Wofford chapter, being the Alpha chapter, has enjoyed a great tradition. During the school year several interesting pro- grams were presented with the aim being to correlate classroom work and the colorful folklore and traditions of the German people. Birnie Johnson is president of DELTA PHI ALPHA and Professor Raymond Bourne and Professor John Salmon are the faculty ad- visors. BILL CANNON President SIGMA DELTA PI, National Honorary Span- ish Fraternity is Wofford ' s most recently estab- lished honorary group, with membership open only to members of the third year Spanish classes who are selected for participation with respect to overall averages and Spanish grade point averages. Wofford ' s chapter. Gamma Xi, one of 80 nationwide chapters is led this year by Bill Cannon, president; Harvey Floyd, vice-presi- dent; and Ron Bryant, Sec.-Treas. The local members who met for the first time only last May are making quite a name for themselves with their work in connection with the Spanish Club in getting Spanish dialogue movies to the people of Spartanburg and the local colleges. Left to Right, First Row: Dr. G. C. S. Adams, Bill Cannon, Aubrey Noland, Harvey Floyd. Second Row. Professor Salmon, Rolan- ' Bryant, Dr. L. P. Jones. DAVE POWELL Chairman of A.C.S. The Wofford Pre-Chemical Society was organized at Wofford in 1948 under the sponsorship of the American Chemical Society and is now known as STUDENT AFFILIATE OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. The Society granted the Wofford Chapter its charter in 1949. The or- ganization ' s membership is composed of those students ma- joring in Chemistry and related fields. The programs of the monthly meetings consist of lectures, and demonstrations on various technical subjects in the field of Chemistry. During the year, trips were made to regional chemical plants. Occasionally, local men of prominence in the field of chemistry present lectures to the group. This year, Dave Powell is chairman; Julian C. Pruitt is vice-chairman; and Dr. J. C. Loftin is the faculty advisor for the group. Lett to Right, First Row: Skeeter Richardson, Julian Foster, Glen Askins, Jack Herbert; Seconc Row: Bill Tunno, Ted Roper, Julian Pruitt, Ray Robbins; Third Row: Leslie Howard, Jack Dunlap, Jim Wiseman, Clyde Hamilton; Fourth Row: Bobby Loryea, Edwin McGee, English Pearcy, Cecil Lanford; Fifth Row: Dave Powell, Dr. Loftin, Professor Chre ' tzberg, George Compbell, Professor Patterson. JIMMY HOLLER President Left to Right, First Row: Ted Roper, Professor O ' Steen, Stewart Prince. Second Row; Jack Dunlap, DuPre Turbeville, Mack Poole. Under the able guidance of Dr. Leonard and Profes- sor O ' Steen, the PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY has taken great strides this year in procuring a keener insight into the field of medicine. Through well-planned programs both on and off the campus, the members of the society became familiar with such appropriate subjects as the purpose of a pre-medicol course, X-ray and fluoroscope procedures, birth, medical advances, etc. Membership in the society is limited to Juniors and Seniors with accreditoble scholastic averages. Freshmen and Sophomores are admitted, however, as associate members. Jimmy Holler, President, ably assisted by Larry Gant, Vice President, Sid Fulmer, Secretary, and Mike Sowell, Treasurer, is very proud of this year ' s society and is confident that it will continue to increase in numbers, strength, and enthusiasm. Left to Right, First Row: Richard Blocker, John Pennick, Charlie Bates, Ben Steele, Bill Vines; Second Row: Jim Armstrong, Wade Herring, Frank Manning, Sidney Epperson, Jack Carroll, Hicks Elmore; Third Row: Farrell Cox, Oscar Smith, Tommy Gibbons, Jim Bailey, Robert Earle James, Murray Yarborough; Fourth Row: Sammy Poston, Cecil Camlin, Bill Reid, Jack Meadors, Ted Walter, Clyde Aiken; Fifth Row: Louis Sherrard, Ronald Franklin, Don Bundy, Mason Staple- ton, Harvey Floyd. proApectiue To unite in brotherly love and Christian fellow- ship may well be the theme of some forty mem- bers of the Wofford MINISTERIAL UNION. The Union, under the leadership of Farrell Cox, has at- tempted to make Christianity a living force on the Wofford campus. Particular emphasis this year was placed on Chris- tian vocations and personal evangelism. Outstanding ministers and laymen have shared their Christian ex- periences with the group from time to time. One of the highlights of the year for this group has been the participation in the Religious Emphasis Week. The group worked in conjunction with the S.C.A. to make this week a memorable one in Wof- ford ' s history. Mickey Fisher has served as vice-president of the organization with Franklin Manning, secretary, and John Penick, treasurer. FARRELL COX President 82 First Row, Left to Right: Richard Warren, Dale Carries, Mrs. Helen Davis, Pete Johnson; Second Row; Lawrence Chiles, William Page, Willis Switzer, Brock Roper. Third Row: Jimmy Moseley, Percy Holder, Bob Boston, Paul Kent. Fourth Row: William Parris, Ronald Terrell, Ronnie Neal, Wesley Neely. t ie Lounti ui (f aptidtA The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION serves as a link between the Bap- tist students at Wofford and the local Baptist churches of Spartanburg. An organized council of eleven students, and a local pastor adviser meet weekly to plan the B.S.U. activities. A general meeting of all Baptist students is held each Thursday. This meeting is devotional in nature with students and visiting speakers in charge. Special weeks of emphasis (such as Evangelistic Emphasis Week and Vocational Emphasis Week) are observed throughout the year. In the fall of the year there is a State B.S.U. Convention and in the spring a Retreat is held for the newly elected members of the councils of the State. The B.S.U. sponsors parties and social get-togethers with other college students of the city, and often exchanges programs with col- leges in the city and in the State. Mrs. Helen Davis is the Director of Religious Activities for the Baptist students of the colleges of Spartanburg. Pete Johnson is president of this year ' s group. PETE JOHNSON President 83 Left to Right: LeGrand Rouse, Prof. Worley, Sidney Kelly, Dalz Fields, Laurence Mcintosh. Planning for a debal-e. Vo Wen... Resolved: that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law was the national topic for debate this year that made our rebel tem- pers fly hot and our words flow fast. Holding the hot potato down to a nominal and normal pace are Coaches Phil Covington and James Worley, who are as much a oart of THE WOFFORD DEBATE TEAM as the chairs the debaters sit in, for Uncles Phil and Jim have added much to the enjoyment and the ability of the debaters from the home of the twin towers. Matches of debate were scheduled with surrounding schools of the Palmetto state and some with out of state debate corps. 84 First Row, Left to Right: Dennis Barbare, Ellerbe Neal, Bill Small, Harvey Floyd, Sidney Kelly, Melvin Kelly; Second Row: Tommy Herring, Theron Few, David Gravely, Bill Moody, Doug Guthrie, Charlie Bryant; Third Row: Jimmy Armstrong, Henry Bynum, Bill Pope, John Cottingham, Frank Goodale. Fourth Row: Joe Box, Vernon Harwell, Bob McCully, Allen Hoffmeyer; Fifth Row: Tommy Hipp, Eli Sanders, Bobby McLeilan, and Jack Abell. BILL SMALL President To signally honor those men who have earned a letter for participation in one or more of the major sports — is the pur- pose of the BLOCK W CLUB here on the Wofford Campus. Membership in this honorary organization is limited to those stu- dents who excel in certain sports, and each wearer of the golden W has just reason to wear it proudly. Led by President Bill Small, the BLOCK W boys have spon- sored their annual events. The highlight of all events is the initi- ation period in early Spring which always amuses the entire student body and the citizens of Spartanburg. Sponsoring the Old Gold versus Black intra squad game each year and several concession stands during athletic contests, the club ' s members find their treasury filled. PHIL COVINGTON JACK ABELL SIGMA DELTA PSI, National Honorary Athletic Fraternity, was organized at Wof- ford College in the Spring of 1950. Members in Sigma Delta Psi may qual- ily for membership by successfully passing fifteen tests which are given by the depart- ment of physical education. These tests include performances in running, hurdles, jumping, climbing, football, baseball, swim- ming, and general athletic abilities. Wofford ' s chapter is composed of two student charter members and six faculty honorary members. They are: Jack Abell, Phil Covington, Phil Dickens, Herbert Hucks, Lou McCul- lough, Joel Robertson, Bill Moody, and Bill Scheerer. LOU McCULLOUGH PHIL DICKENS HERBERT HUCKS Left to Right, Seated: Dr. L. P. Jones, Josie Tyler, Carol Whatley, Dr. V. S. Ward, Professor D. W. Andrews. Standing: Charlie Barrett, Joe McElwee, Russ Froede, Dr. G. C. S. Adams. tLe f uLiicationd protectors With financial problems and election of editors end busi- ness managers continually confronting them, THE PUBLICA- TIONS ' BOARD has once again rendered the publications — BOHEMIAN, JOURNAL, OLD GOLD AND BLACK— which they govern, a most invaluable service. As is constitutionally required, the board is composed of four faculty members and five student members (which are elected to the board through student body voting procedures.) The members are divided into four committees: the BOHEM- IAN committee, the JOURNAL committee, the OLD GOLD AND BLACK committee, and the Ways and Means Com- mittee. DR. G. C. S. ADAMS Secretory 87 Left to Right, First Row: Professor R. D. McGee, Jack Carroll, Farrell Cox, Don Bundy, Bob Brown; Second Row: Jim Armstrong, Pete John- son, Josie Tyler, Jack Meadors; Third Row: Bill Cannon, Sidney Kelly, Harvey Floyd, Richard Howie; Fourth Row: Ted Morton, Wade Herring, John Penick, LeGrand Rouse; Fifth Row: Dick Wallace, Mason Stapleton, Joe Heriot, Jimmy Bailey. cuon • • • Farrell Cox, Vice President; Bob Brown, Treasurer; Don Bundy, Secretary; Jack Carroll, President. Professor McGee addressing weekly meeting. The SCA is the one organization of the Wofford Campus to which everyone belongs. It is up to the individual whether he is an active or inactive member. The SCA meets each Thursday night, and sponsors inter- esting programs, many of which are presented by deputation teams from our neighboring colleges. This campus organizat ion is here to maintain brotherly love and fellowship, and to keep alive and active those stand- ards which have mode the golden tradition of Wofford Col- lege. The leaders who carry on the work for the SCA are chosen by the students in the spring. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE S.C.A. JACK CARROLL President FARRELL COX Vice-President DON BUNDY Secretary BOB BROWN Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE CABINET BURNS NESBITT Worship Chairman JOHN YOUNGINER Recruiting Committee Chairman JOE HERIOT, JOSIE TYLER LEGRAND ROUSE Recruiter Among the Day Students ARNOLD NANNEY, CHARLIE BURNETT JOHN PENICK Chairman of Carlisle Hall Fellowship Groups Children enjoying the facilities. HARVEY FLOYD Chairman of Greene Hall Fellowship Groups WADE HERRING Social Committee Chairman JAMES ARMSTRONG (Co-chairman) MASON STAPLETON Music Chairman JOHN YOUNGINER Deputations Chairman JACKIE MEADORS (Assistant Chairman) TED MORTON Publicity Chairman FARRELL COX Chairman of Brotherhood Center Project DON BUNDY, MICKEY FISHER (Assistant Chairman) PETE JOHNSON Representative for the Baptist Student Union 89 1 tlie tune ui PROFESSOR SAM MOVER Director OFFICERS RUSS FROEDE President TOMMY LYNN, TOMMY JONES Co-Busir ess Managers JOE KIRBY Assistant Business Manager HARLEY CHRISTOPHER, BILL KINNEY, JR Librarians BILL DUKE Accompanist SAM MOYER Director The WOFFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB once again in 1953 captured the hearts and applause of the many audiences it performed for in the Pied- mont section as well as in the Low County. Having sung before more than 20,000 people, the club ended its season in its home concert here at the Memorial Auditorium. Moyer ' s men successfully combined sacred and secular music to give a program to please anyone. As usual, the ten-day tour o the lower regions was the highlight of the year for the Tuneful Terriers. Accompanied by the artistry of Bill Duke, the Glee Club gave its director. Professor Moyer, one of his most successful seasons. As a sidelight to its usual program, the club took The Tennessee Dewdrops along again this year wherever they went. They added much to the enjoyment and variety of the program. The 70-man team also contributed to the suc- cess of several benefit programs here in Spartan- burg and the joint work with the Converse College Chorus was a most enjoyable task. Bill Duke Kirby, Duke, Jones, Lynn, Moyer, Kinney, Christopher. 90 i First Row, Seated, Left to Right: Suggs, Coker, Richardson, DuBose, Skinner, Moore, Wallace, Lasher, Rouse, Murrell, Wiseman, Bailey, Williams, Liston, Byrd, Wyott, Askins, James, Lampley, Burnett; Second Row: Duke, Foster, Howard, Walter, Goodale, Camlin, Wiggins, Barrett, Brown, Reid, Rogers, Styles, Muggins, Stewart, Vines, Sherard, Howie, Goldston, Kirby, Lynn, Lineberger, Kinney, Moyer; Third Row: Hamilton, Aiken, Miller, Altman, Pettigrew, Chris- topher, DuBose, Thackston, Jones, Pugh, Durham, Snyder, Furr, Kelly, Trent, Brown, Wallace, Seifert, Loryea, Mcintosh, Bates, Penny. The club poses for a picture f-o precede them on the tour in front ef the Memorial Auditorium. At Christmas parades, pep rallies, football games, basketball contests, and many other school activities, the WOFFORD COLLEGE BAND was al- ways on the job. Under the directorship of Sam Moyer, the band has steadily grown, both in pres- tige and number. Again this year many scholarships hove been awarded to band members on the basis of playing ability and instrumentation need. These scholar- ships have been a major factor in building up the Wofford Band as one of the best of any small col- lege in this area. Many of the regular band members are also members of the ROTC band which performs at all Wofford Military ceremonies. This year, Greg Troutman of Asheville, N. C. has served as president of the Terrier Tooters, Left to Right, First Row: Hicks Elmore, Burris Spivey, Billy Haynesworth, Ronald Harmon, Don Bundy; Second Row: Burreil Taylor, Billy Gallo- way, Roy Byars, Roy Taylor, Greg Troutman, Butch Trent, Cecil Lanford, Ronald Neely, Zeb Williams, Professor Moyer; Third Row: Reuben Sitton, Jim Lineberger, Julian Pruitt, Bill Pugh, Robert Wilburn, Billy Patterson, Bill Causey, Marvin DuBose; Fourth Row: Sammy Murrell, Billy Moyer, Pat DuBose, Tom Watson, Archie Bigelow, English Pearcy. tLe (13oli emictni As Bill Kinney, editor of this year ' s BOHEMIAN, will tell you, the publication of any College yearbook is a continuous process of hard and tedious work- Hundreds and hundreds of photographs and thous- ands of words of copy were just two of the many head- aches which confronted Kinney and his staff. Familiar campus scenes were Kinney and Mr. Rob- ert Willis, official photographer, probing about the campus for shots of the many activities, — Fulmer biting his nails ferociously because some copy dead- line was not met. BILL KINNEY JR. Editor-in-Chief TED MORTON Assistant Editor SID FULMER Copy Editor ROBERT HEGGIE Business Manager CECIL LANFORD Organization ' s Editor 94 Snyder, Coker, and Lineberger and DuBose furiously at work at the typewriters — and Heggie and his staff pestering business men of the city for much needed ads. These scenes were familiar and of course traditional. For each year, the problem is the same — to put out a book which will record for each Wofford man the memorable events of the College year. Yes, Hard work — but rewarding, too. Come here cohorts Editor ' s Assistants Edwin McGee and John Gi Fulmer and his Copymen Sid Fulmer, Tommy Gibbons, Sam Poston, Neil Bonds, Bill Cannon and Bob Burnett. f • • • TOMMY JONES SID FULMER Edhors-ln-Chiei The newspaper of any school has a tremen- dous responsibility to both the students and the administration, for it is the official mouth-piece of the school and is therefore a reflection of the school itself. Everything that happens on the campus — from a hot edi- torial debate to various and sundry news events must be written for the consumption of Wofford men. Tommy Jones and Sidney Fulmer, Editors- in-Chief for the first and second semesters re- spectively, were constantly on the move — not only searching for stories themselves, but see- ing that their staffs were on the job. Harvey Floyd aided them tremendously by providing the necessary dollars that it takes to print a newspaper. Busy Business Boys . . . Leit to Right: Dale Fields, Gale Fields, Harvey Floyd, Tommy Gibbons Bill Cannon, Bob Barham, Neil Bonds. Those in the Columns . . . Left to Right: Tom Watson, Zeb Williams, Dick Wallace, Robert Earle James, Bob Burnett, Cliff Reaves. 96 CHARLIE BARRETT News Editor JOE TYLER Photographer During the college year, the OLD GOLD AND BLACK sponsored several events. One of these was the annual ■ HOMECOM- ING QUEEN Contest and another was the King Teen Contest held in the Spring. Tireless work paid off. SIDNEY KELLY Sports Editor LEGRAN ' D ROUSE Feature Editor Cubs report In to Papa Bear . . . Left to Right: L. R. Connor, Reggie Thackston, Gerald Black- well, Toby Davis, Sam Murrell. Sportsmen hard at work — Mon. 1 1 PM Left to Right: Hicks Elmore, Bob Davison, C. W. Crawford. 97 Reed Upton, Jinx Thompson, LeGrand Rouse, Tommy Jones, Ted Morton. Editorial Staffers. WADE BURLEY Art Editor While the college newspaper records the weekly campus happenings, and the college yearbook records them for posterity, the college literary maga- zine, THE JOURNAL, records the ac- tual expressions of the students them- selves. Issued five times a year, THE JOURNAL prints the best of student poetry, stories, essays, plays, and other literary forms. THE JOURNAL is an expression of the creativeness of Wof- ford students. This year under the editorship of Ron Bryant, the aim has been to streamline and modernize this maga- zine. New features, such as specially selected cartoons, expertly drawn cov- ers and attractive make-up have been stressed. John Snyder served as assistant edi- tor and Cliff Reaves kept accounts in the black by tireless solicitation of ad- vertisements. CLIFF REAVES Business Manager 99 I Left to Right: Col. Cheatham, Maj. Wood, Gibbons, McLellan, Crawford, Floyd, Graveley, Pendergrass, Troutman, McClure, Heggie, Phillips, Cottingham, Patrick. onoreed M Company, 6th Regiment, Wofford ' s chapter of SCABBARD AND BLADE was chartered in 1920. Under the capable leadership of Dixie Gibbons, the group this year has endeavored to promote ' ESPRIT DE CORPS ' and a higher standard of military activity in the battalion. This past year has seen the group sponsor and enjoy another gala formal MILITARY BANQUET, numerous suppers and two eventful initiation periods. ROBERT N. GIBBONS Captain 100 f reiude to omorrow Although these men pictured on these two pages are not Wofford Alumni, they ore ail living proof that college fraternity men do find places of high distinction in many varied fields. Football coaches, statesmen, college presi- dents, and many other leaders in life all will agree that much of their ability to understand human nature and asso- ciate with voried types of people has been acquired through understanding and ossociations made during college fra- ternity days. Social fraternal life instills into fraternity men the capacity to accept positions of responsibility ond often aids them in the walk through the avenues of academic en- deavor. DIRECTOR J. EDGAR HOOVER Federal Bureau of Inyettigatiott Kappa Alpha Order ' T ' y Z ' ' fPo Phi A better-rounded, socially acceptable, and in- spired individual should be, and is the product of a social fraternity. The college fraternity STUDENTS OF TODAY become LEADERS OF TOMORROW as you may see as you thumb through the . . . 4 y FRATERNITIES ouemorA live reeLd • • Left to Right, Standing: Jimmy Holler, Bill Glenn, Harvey Floyd, Clifford Reaves, Horace Gravely, Melvin Medlock. Sitting: Joe White, Ted Morton, Pete Johnson. Representatives of the seven social fraternities here at Wofford form the governing body for the fra- ternities—the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. I-FC members are presented keys at the end of each year as tokens of their service to the fraternities and the council. Guided by President Ted Morton of Kappa Sigma fraternity throughout the past year, the council has kept an incessant and scrutinous vigil over the Greeks and have kept all Greek actions in order. Since the council ' s founding four years ago, the order of presi- dential nomination is based on the alphabetical order of the frats. This year ' s council successfully guided the frats through a rush season in which 130 new fraternity men were pledged. The I-FC scholarship trophy was awarded to Kappa Alpha for holding the highest scho- lastic average on the campus. The I-FC Homecoming Ball was the highlight of the homecoming weekend in November. 104 Left to Right, First Row: Bill Covington, Ted Phillips, Tommy Herring, Horace Gravely; Second Row: Footsie Foster, Boyd Outz, Ted Roper, C. W. Hipp; Third Row: Horace Harper, Cobb Bell, Alex Costas, Billy Costas; Fourth Row: Paul Black, David Gravely, James Williamson, Don Reeder; Fifth Row: Joe Brown, Bill Brookshire, Theron Few, Bobby Thompson; Sixth Row: Jim Golden, Matthew Crystal. Left to Right, First Row: John Hildreth, Ellerbe Neal, Bill Moody; Second Row: Percy Holder, Brock Roper, Bobo McMokin. 106 • • • The Beta Phi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi had a successful year this year, beginning dur- ing rush week with the addition of twenty- two pledges to the chapter roll. The Cardinal and Stone supplied its share of athletes to Wofford ' s winning teams: eight football play- ers, and four of the Terrier ' s basketball squad, including team-captain Bill Moody, and All- American candidate Ellerbe Daddy Neal — , not to mention the other sports on the campus in which Alpha Sig ' s boy ' s played their part. The first event of the year, a pledge party at Knights of Pythias Hall, was a huge suc- cess, along with the smoker. The Founder ' s Day banquet and numerous other parties dur- ing the year preceeded the main event on the Alpha Sig social calendar — The Talisman Ball held in the spring. After the Ball the Sigs began to make plans for the annual house-party in early summer and then settled back to living their life of close brotherhood, always striving to obtain from life its fullest measure of enjoyment and happiness. ALPHA SIG OFFICERS Joe Brown Jesse Cooksey Bill Covington, HC Horace Gravely, HE David Gravely Cobb Bell Paul Black Billy Brookshire Matthew Crystal Paul Cope Billy Costas Monroe Foster Theron Few ALPHA SlGhAA PHI BROTHERS Tommy Herring, HJP Bill Moody, HCS Ellerbe Neal, HM Marion Pendergrass, HRS Ted Phillips, HSP ALPHA SIGMA PHI PLEDGES Jim Golden Horace Harper Wesley Hipp Percy Holder Hovey McClure Tommy Mclntyre Ansel McMakin James Maxwell Arthur Outz Don Reeder Brock Roper Ted Roper Jan Sisk Charles Stancell Bobby Thompson Jim Simpson James Williamson Left to Right, Standing: Marion Pendergrass, Ellerbe Neal, Bill Moody; Sitting: Horace Gravely, Ted Phillips, Bill Covington. 107 Left to Right, First Row: Bob Brown, Charlie Furr, Harlan Burton, Pete Johnson, Steve Goudelock, James Mitchell; Second Row: Trescott Stanley, Roddy Powers, Eddie Carswell, Leon Meeks, Bill Wal- lace, Laddie Williams; Third Row: Wade Herring, Bill Bennett, Jock Dunlap, Jimmy Todd, Billy Pat- terson, Jack Fanning; Fourth Row: Lewis Montgomery, Don Buddin, Bill Hilton, Bill DuBose, Bobby Loyrea, Caroll Brown; Fifth Row: Jimmy Stewart, David Walker, English Pearcy, Dixie Gibbons, Bill Kelly, Ansel Owens; Sixth Row: Ronnie Neal, Billy Smith, DuRant Brown, Nelson Cormichael, Jerry Turner, Rick Dowdeswell; Seventh Row: Dean Patrick, Jerry Beasley, Buz Cormichael, Walter Sessoms, John Adair; Eighth Row: Bill Whiting, Glenn Gardner, Bobby Giles, Carol McClure, Larry Groce. 108 Under the leadership of Mr. W. E. Buice Qb Chapter Advisor, Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi began the year with a successful rush season acquiring thirty-two pledges. Activities were very numerous. Following the procedure which was first initiated last year, the Delta Sigs enjoyed a steak and mush dinner for the purpose of improving scholarship. Among the other activities of the year were contributions to needy families at Christmas, liberal donations to the March of Dimes, numerous parties, organization of an active alumni chapter, the unforgettable Sail- or ' s Ball weekend in May with a formal ban- quet. Several Delta Sigs proved to be quite suc- DELTA SIGMA PHI BROTHERS Bob Brown, Secretary Harlan Burton, Vice-Pres. Charlie Furr, Historian Dixie Gibbons Steve Goudelock, Treasurer Joe Heriot Wade Herring, Pledge Trainer Pete Johnson, President Jim Stewart Bill Kelly Leon Meeks Louis Montgomery James Mitchell, Sgt. at Arms Joe McElwee Dean Patrick Roddy Powers Laddie Williams John Adair Jimmy Barrett Jerry Beasley Bill Bennett Carroll Brown DuRant Brown Nelson Carmichael Eddie Carswell Jimmy Dennis Richard Dowdeswell William DuBose Jack ' Dunlap Ben George DELTA SIGMA PHI PLEDGES Bobby Giles Larry Groce Harvey Hatchett Bill Hilton George Lawrence Robert Loryea Carol McClure Brevard Merritt Ronnie Neal Ansel Owens William Patterson English Pearcy Bill Seifert William Stanley James Todd Dillon Turner William Wallace Bill Warlick Sidney Lanier Milton Morris Keith Parris Billy Smith Dove Walker Bill Whiting Jack Fanning Mickey McMahon Don Buddin cessful campus leaders. Three of the Junior class officers were Steve Goudelock, President; Charlie Furr, Treasurer; Bob Brown, Secretary. Serving as Secretary of the Sophomore class was Jack Dunlap. Dixie Gibbons filled the of- fice of Historian for the Senior class and also was elected Captain of Scabbard and Blade. Joe Heriot, Pete Johnson, Bob Brown and Wade Herring were members of the S.C.A. Cabinet. Bob Brown also served as Treasurer for the S.C.A. Charlie Furr and Eddie Cars- well were re-elected Cheerleaders. Dean Pat- rick and Joe Heriot were also members of Scabbard and Blade. First semester President Pete Johnson was also President of the Bap- tist Student Union, Vice President of the Inter- Fraternity Council, and a member of Blue Key. DELTA SIG OFFICERS Left to Right, Standing: Harlan Burton, Bobby Brown; Sitting: Steve Goudelock, Pete Johnson, Charlie Furr. Left to Right, First Row: Henry Sims, Cliff Reaves, Greg Troutman, Sidney Fulmer; Second Row: Mike Sowell, Don Bundy, Jeter Hammond, Tub Anderson; Third Row: Tommy Brogdon, Bob Burnett, Bobby Griffith, Bill Penny; Fourth Row: Tom Summers, Hugh Thompson, Eddie Williams, Burrell Tay- lor; Fifth Row: Phil Gibson, Bobby Jennings, Frank Goodale, Terry Liston; Sixth Row: Ronnie Long, Johnny Shumate, Charlie Barrett, Freeman Parker; Seventh Row: Jackie Meadors, Cloud Sherrill, Henry Bynum, Billy Reid; Eighth Row: Jimmy Armstrong, John Cottingham. 110 tLe Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order is the third oldest chapter of Kappa Alpha in the United States and is one of the oldest fra- ternity chapters on the Wofford campus. Al- though Delta is quite proud of its fine herit- age and past history, it, nevertheless, is con- tent only with building and planning for the present and for the future. This year Delta has obtained a new house located only a short distance from the main campus. The house has been furnished and decorated by the chapter members and the alumni hove contributed a 21 television set. Delta was awarded the scholarship trophy for having the highest scholarship average of the seven social fraternities, and has consis- tently ranked high in the intramural stand- ings. The Old South Ball, the Robert E. Lee Ban- quet, and the Farmers Ball were the highlights of the social functions enjoyed by Delta. KA OFFICERS KkP?k ALPHA BROTHERS Tub Anderson Jim Armstrong, No. VIII Thomas Brogdon Don Bundy, No. IX Henry Bynum, No. VI Sidney Fulmar, No. IV Frank Goodale Bobby Griffith Bert Batten Tommy Bondoy Bobby Burnett Wesley Burrell John Cottingham Frank Farmer Phil Gibson Jeter Hammond Robert Jennings Terry Liston Greg Troutman KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES Jack Meadors Cliff Reaves, No. I! Claud Sherrill Henry Sims, No. i Mike Soweil, No. VII Bill Reid Burrell Taylor Hugh Thompson Ronnie Long Jimmy Lowry Dennis Mathis Freeman Parker Bill Penny Bill Phillips Lewis Porter John Shumate Tom Summers Eddie Williams Left to Right, First Row: Herk Sims, Cliff Reaves, Greg Troutman, Sidney Fulmer. Seconrf Row: Mike Sowell, Jim Armstrong, Don Bundy, Henry Bynum. Ill Left to Right, First Row: Robert Heggie, Tommy Griggs, Tommy Jones, Ted Morton, John Younginer, Melvin Medlock, Carol Whatley; Second Row: Tommy Miller, Charlie Bates, Toby Davis, Gerald Blackwell, George Altman, John Snyder, David Johnson; Third Row: Reggie Thackston, Marion Spires, Graham May, Skeeter Richardson, Charles Bauknight, Leslie Howard, Ted Walter; Fourth Row: Clarence Rogers, Laurence Mcintosh, Glen Askins, Ernie Little, Gaylord May, Richard Blocker, James Suggs; Fifth Row: Travis Medlock, Dick Rogers, Bob Boston, Jimmy Bome, Richard Howie, Frank Pusey, Reuben Sitton; Sixth Row: Aaron Taylor, Jack Herbert, Melvin Kelly, Rich Harrelson, Birnie Johnson, Curtis Bell, Paul Durham; Seventh Row: Jack Carroll, Joe McClure, David Lasher, F. 0. Wright, Ron Bryant, Dick Wallace, Bobby Davison; Eighth Row: Tom Watson, Reed Swann, George Perrow, Gene Whitley, Sidney Kelly, Ralph Moore, Gene Cellins; Ninth Row: Jimmy Bailey, Sam Parler, Talmoge Skinner, Whit Perry, Robert James, Joe White, Mac Canadav. 112 tLe appci Si 9 ' Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma fra- ternity has been its usual active self here on the Wofford campus throughout the past year. When rush week had ended, the Kappa Sigs had mopped up with a total gain of twenty- eight pledges. These new Alpha Nu members boosted the chapter membership to a round seventy. This gave Kappa Sigs the biggest frat on the Wofford Campus. Perhaps, the biggest event in Alpha Nu ' s history this year was the attainment of a fra- ternity house on Cleveland Street just behind the Main Building. The Kappa Sigs are buying this house and have decorated the interior of it in a most comfortable and attractive man- ner. Many idle hours were spent in it. BROTHERS OF KAPPA SIGMA George Altman Gerald Blackweli Ron Bryant Jack Carroll, G.S. Mac Canoday Bobby Davison Bill Duke Tommy Griggs Rich Harrelson Robert Heggie, G.T. Glen Askins Jimmy Bailey James Same Charlie Bates Charles Bauknight Curtis Bell Richard Blocker Bob Boston Gene Collins Toby Davis Paul Durham Billy Galloway Leslie Howard Jack Herbert Robert James Birnie Johnson Tommy Jones Sidney Kelly Ernest Little Gaylord May Graham May Melvin Medlock Ted Morton, G.M. Whit Perry, Guard Reuben Sitton John Snyder Mason Stapleton James Suggs Tom Watson Joe White, Guard Carol Whatley, G.P. F. 0. Wright John Younginer, G.M.C. George Perrow PLEDGES OF KAPPA SIGMA Richard Howie David Johnson Melvin Kelly David Lasher Travis Medlock Tommy Miller Ralph Moore Joe McClure Laurence Mcintosh Sam Parler Frank Pusey Skeeter Richardson Clarence Rogers Dick Rogers Talmage Skinner Bill Spires Marion Spires Reed Swann Granville Sydnor Aaron Taylor Reggie Thackston Dick Wallace Ted Walter Gene Whitley AI Wilson Kappa Sigma held almost all of the places of leadership on the campus during the past year. Below, a few are listed: President of the Student Body, John Younginer; President of the Student Christian Association, Jack Car- roll; President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Ted Morton; President of the International Re- lations Club, Sidney Kelly; Editor of the OLD GOLD AND BLACK, Tommy Jones; Editor of the JOURNAL, Ron Bryant; Secretary of the Student Body, Tommy Griggs; Treasurer of the Student Body, Ernie Little; Secretary of the In- ter-Fraternity Council, Joe White; three listed as Senior Order of Gnomes; four listed in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. KAPPA SIG OFFICERS V Left to Right, First Row: John Younginer, Ted Morton, Carol What- ley; Second Row: Robert Heggie, Joe White, Jack Carroll, Whit Perry. 113 i 1 Left to Right, First Row: Tommy Gibbons, Harvey Floyd, Harry Gall, Vernon Harwell; Second Row: Mickey Fisher, Dale Fields, Fowler Hollabaugh, Frank Stanton; Third Row: Joe Price, Bob Barhom, Pat DuBose, Cecil Lanford. Fourth Row: Charlie Smith, Bernard Fore, Gale Fields, Clyde Aiken; Fifth Row: Neil Bonds, Claudius Shuler, Ray Robbins, Charlie Graham, and Hicks Elmore. 114 Pika ' s Nu Chapter has grown steadily since its reactivation here on the Wofford Campus. This year has been filled with varied activities, which were successfully climaxed with the dazzling Dream Girl Ball and Banquet early in April. The brothers and pledges have a reputa- tion on the campus for their harmonious as- sociations and brotherly conduct. May it ever be so. Brother Bob Barham is secretary of the Senior Class and President of Pi Gamma Mu, national Honorary Social Science fraternity; Brother Rosie McLellan is co-captain of the Football team; Brother Harvey Floyd is Busi- ness Manager for the OLD GOLD AND BLACK; Brother Harry Gall is serving his third term as historian of his class; and Neil Bonds is secretary of the Future Teachers of America Association. Bob Barham Neil Bonds, S.C. Hal Chavis Dale Fields Gale Fields Mickey Fisher Harvey Floyd, S.M.C. PI KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS Harry Gall, Historian Tommy Gibbons, I.M.C. Vernon Harwell, Th.C. Fowler Hollabaugh Joe Price Yates Smith Frank Stanton Ray Robbins PIKA OFFICERS PI KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES Clyde Aiken Pat Allen Roy Byars Pat DuBose Hicks Elmore Bernard Fore Charlie Graham Bill Lowdermilk Bobby McLellan Gene McM urray Cecil Lanford Claudius Shuier Charlie Smith Bill Vinesett V Left to Right, First Row: Harvey Floyd, Tommy Gibbons; Second Row; Harry Gall, Neil Bonds, Vernon Harwell. 115 Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi ushered in the rush season with a successful party at Floyd ' s Cabin this year. Founder ' s Day was observed December 12 with a banquet at Thomas ' Restaurant with best pledge award going to Donald Durham and honorable mention to Sammy Poston. Several parties were staged during the year and the members still found time to partici- pate in extra-curricular activities. The members helped Spartanburg alumni organize a very active area alumni chapter. The annual Rose Ball was held in the spring when everyone contributed to a big climax of the year ' s major activi ties. Gary Barber Edward Bowen Donald Durham Bill Evins J. B. Hicks PI KAPPA PHI BROTHERS Hugh Ballard David Byrd, Treasurer Bill Glenn, President James Johnson, Secretary (Dave Milligan, Historian Sammy Murrell Zeb Williams, Warden PI KAPPA PHI PLEDGES PIKAP OFFICERS Mitchell Patton Sammy Poston Alan Stewart Mac Styles James Wiggins Tommy Williams Left to Right, Standing: Sammy Murrell, David Byrd; Sitting: Zeb Williams, Bill Glenn. 117 Left to Right, First Row: Roy Taylor, Tommy Roper, Jimmy Holler, Charlie Burnett, Buddy Hammond, Jack Abcll; Second Row: Dennis Barbare, Johnny Word, Allen Hoffmeyer, Bobby Kelley, Hovey Aiken, LeGrand Rouse; Third Row: Bob McCully, Joe Kirby, Sam Glenn, Tom Wyatt, Bernard Alverson, John Kellett; Fourth Row: Don Caldwell, Harvey Adams, Tommy Lynn, Mack Poole, Mel Derrick, Bill Tunno; Fifth Row: Bobby Capes, Jack Sullivan, Jim Wiseman, Sonny Hamilton, Russell King, Weyland Burns. Sixth Row: Bob Marchant, Eddie Reed, Doug Forbis, George Campbell, Wesley Floyd, Bob Fox; Seventh Row: Bill Pope, John Gill, Harley Christopher, Bill Kinney. f South Carolina Gamma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has enjoyed a most prosperous year which started with a well defined rush pro- gram. As a result of the dance and two smok- ers the SAEs sponsored, seventeen new boys were pledged to the home of the lions. Highlight of the year ' s social functions was the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and Formal held in mid-March. Several other socials were enjoyed — some stag, some drag. One of the outstanding visits made to the chapter during the year was the visitation of the Province Archon to the chapter in December. The Sig Alphs hold honors in many varied phases of campus life. Seven brothers are on the Terrier ' s gridiron roster — they are: Eddie Reed, Don Caldwell, Bobby Capes, Jock Abell, Bill Pope, Dennis Barbare, and Bob McCully. E. A. Jimmy Holler headed the pre-Med So- ciety this year, while Brother Russ Froede headed the Glee Club, Brother Tom Wyott headed the Spanish Club, Brother John Gill headed the Cheerleaders and Brother Butch Trent managed the band, and Brother Bill Kinney served as Editor-in-Chief of the BO- HEMIAN. Brother Allen Hoffmeyer was Vice- President of the Sophomore Class and Brother Bob McCully was Treasurer. Brother Mel Der- rick was again this year Wofford ' s Publicity Director for Sports. Glee Club soloist Roy Tay- lor also served as Assistant Director of the College Bond. Brother Tommy Lynn was Busi- ness Manager of the Glee Club. SAE OFFICERS klPHk EPSILON ' S BROTHERS Jack Abell Hovey Aiken Bernard Alverson Dennis Barbare Charlie Burnett, E.D.A. George Campbell Harley Christopher Melvin Derrick Wesley Floyd Russ Froede Johnny Gill Doug Guthrie Buddy Hammond, E.R. Jimmy Holler, E.A. Bobby Kelley Bill Kinney Malloy Lampley Tommy Lynn Mack Poole Tommy Roper, E.T. LeGrand Rouse, Chaplain Jack Sullivan Roy Taylor Butch Trent Johnny Ward Tom Wyatt Allen Hoffmeyer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' S PLEDGES Harvey Adams Doug Forbis Russell King Wade Burley Bob Fox Joe Kirby Weyland Burns Sam Glenn Bob McCully Bobby Capes Sonny Hamilton Bob Marchant Don Caldwell John Kellett Eddie Reed Bill Tunno Harry Wallace Jim Wiseman Left to Right, Seated: Holler, Burnett, Roper; Standing: Trent, Taylor, Christopher, Hammond. 119 South to tomorrow The theme of STUDENTS OF TODAY— LEADERS OF TOMORROW is certainly applicable to those who now and those who in the past have walked the Wofford Way in the Military Profession. Supported by a heritage as one of the nation ' s top units, the Wofford R.O.T.C. is con- tinuing, as it has olways done in past years, to prepare its cadets for leadership in fields of military endeavor. Pictured on these two pages are Wofford Alumni who have distinguished themselves in Army and Air Force pur- suits. Two of those pictured are ranking officers in the South Corolina Military District. With a world surrounding us which is atom-rocked and unnerved, it is only plausible that we, students, should take full advantage of all experience and teachings which we may find here to train us for any emergency or call to duty. As we, STUDENTS OF TODAY, face the future, we ore confident that many of us will be LEADERS OF TOMOR- ROW in the . . . LT. COL. SIDNEY R. CRUMPTON ' 19 Chaplain South Carolina Military District MAJ. GENERAL JOHN B. MONTGOMERY ' 33 Director of Operations Strategic Air Command M I L I T LT. GENERAL J. C. HUTCHISON ' 15 Florida National Guard DR. SAM ORR BLACK. SR. ' 11 ond DR. SAM ORR BLACK, JR. ' 41 Prominent Spartanburg PhYsicians and loyal Wofford Supporters Experience in teamwork and leadership on the athletic fields of Wofford have led many former Terriers into high positions in athletics. Pictured on these two pages are head football coach, head basketball coach, and assistant foot- ball coaches and two of the Terrier ' s strongest supporters. With these pictured here thousands of former Wofford men still look with pride to the Fields of Glory that Wofford athletes walk. Those here at Wofford who actively porticipate in ath- letics arc preporing themselves for the roles of coaches, athletic advisors, and possibly sports writers. This training which is received here at Tcrriert wn will enable them to capably man the ship of responsibility as leaders in ath- letic circles. TODAY, we whoSfo STUDENTS and athletes should and do take full advdrttage of the opportunities present to enable us to become the LEADERS OF TOMORROW in . . . ■ 3, A PFFGRD CO -m .7; T W. L E TIC 3e 19 5 3 When Coach Phil Dickens announced before the official season began that the Terriers were headed toward a rough season, we continued to feel that, if it were at all possible, they would come through with a creditable won-loss record. They did — wins and losses. With such venerable foes as: University of South Carolina, Elon, P. C., Auburn, Newberry, Tennessee, Furman, Catawba, Marshall, Western Carolina Teachers College, and Florida State University, the Terriers showed the fighting spirit which has won for Wofford College national acclaim as one of the nation ' s top small college grid- iron squads. ' Phantom Phil meditates Third Row: Gobolos, J., Garrett, J., Watson, T., Hammond, J., Caldwell, D., Reed, E., McGinnis, A., Mosley, J., Sanders, E., Cannon, J., Wiles, B., Cooksey, J., Ditty, J., Arledge, T., Maw, S., Harrell, W., White, P.. Toole, A., Fourth Row: Weiser, N. U., Green, Fields, Ellenburg, B., Burns, W., Polkis, Day, G., Hurst, J., Roddy, E., Games, D., Dacus, J., Adams, H., Capes, B., Outz, B., Harper, H., Thompson, B. Foced with the toughest schedule in the history of the college, Wofford gridmen of 1952 upheld the highest standards of sportsmanship, co-operation, and determination which has characterized Wofford men in the past. Captained by Seniors Eli Sanders and Rosie Mc- Lellan, the Terrier ' s returned the Little Three crown to Terrier-town. Once again they were able to break Catawba ' s undefeated streak, and once again the Presbyterians were deprived of victory through a fourth period rally. Students as well as alumni were justly proud of the performance the Terriers gave on Homecoming day against Marshall ' s Big Green. Ably coached by Head Coach, Phil Dickens; Assis- tant Coach, Lou McCullough; Backfield Coach, Wil- bur Stevens; Line Coach, Stud Stapleton; End Coach, Joel Robertson; and the indispensable trainer, Floogie Ariail; the Terrier Gridmen put on many stellar performances. THOMAS ARLEDGE terrier midtuLeS ive amecocLd reason to crow . . . 33-0 HARVEY ADAMS HAROLD AUMAN An out-manned band of Terriers fell before the much-heavier Game- cocks of Carolina in the season ' s opener. Attempting to maintain a streak of sixteen undefeated state contests, Wofford played Carolina to a standstill for the first quarter and on into the second. But here, the superior weight and numbers of USC told. The Terriers were unable to contain such hard-running backs as Gene Wilson, Buddy Morrell, and Bobby Drawdy. Throughout the game, the Terriers failed to generate sufficient offen- sive steam to score. Early season mistakes were a prime factor in the loss. JACK ABELL SHERRY AWTREY DENNIS BARBARE JIIM BROCK CHARLIE BRYANT Fighting Christians of Elon College. BOBBY CAMPBELL Taking full advantage of Elon bobbles, Wofford ' s defensive unit tallied first on an end-zone fumble recovered by End Jess Cooksey. Again in the waning moments of the final quarter, Halfback George Lawrence intercepted a desperate heave by a Christian halfback and converted it into a score. The running of Backs Eli Sanders and Charlie Jones was out- standing, but too much praise cannot be given to the Terrier line which time upon time confused the Elon offense with their defensive maneuvers. Eli at full speed. DALE CARNES JESSE COOKSEY PAUL COPE C. W. CRAWFORD Once CK uin — u ourtL Cj uarter 6na rips C , J lioSe . . . 33-20 Coach Phil Dickens had the Wofford gridmen up for this game, and the lads came through with their fifth win in a row over their traditional Presbyterian rivals. With Snyder Field as the battlefield, and with some 8,000 fans in the stands, the scene was set for a real tight tussle. The Terriers hod to overcome a 20 to 13 half-time deficit in the final six minutes of this one to win. Trailing all the way, the Terriers rocketed into the lead on the strong right arm of Jimmy Brock, and the terrific pass snaring of Jack Abell, to pull the game out of the fire. Brock ' s running, averaging 4.5 yards per try, and his ability to hit end Abell consistently spelled defeat for the P.C. invaders. Abell crossed the double stripes twice in this fourth period surge (once on a pass, once on a tricky end-around play) as he continued to demonstrate his great offensive abilities. EUGENE DAY ED DACUS JIM IDITTY PINKNEY FLEMING LEE FORD jPower ui jf iaindmen frounce fJt 54-7 For the third time in as many years, the Wofford Terriers invaded Alabama territory, and down in the red hills of ' Bama, were defeated by the Auburn Tigers, 54 to 7. The Plainsmen scored virtually every time they got their hands on the pigskin. Eli Sanders, Wofford Senior, did all the Terrier scoring as he dented the Tiger goal on a fourteen yard reverse with only seconds left on the scoreboard clock. Dennis Barbare added the extra point, and that was the game. A number of Terrier freshmen proved themselves in this lop-sided contest with Bobby Thompson, Horace Harper, and Charlie Jones sharing the spotlight. The Terriers, though beaten, were not outfought, and they played hard from the opening gun to the final whistle. The game saw Dudley Spence, Auburn quarterback, tie Southeastern Conference records for consistent pass completions as he connected on eleven straight aerials. CHARLES GARRETT Sanders races for Terrier ' s only score JOE GOBOLOS HORACE HARPER JIM HURST JETER HAMMOND JOE HAZLE CHARLIE JONES Wofford trains crown tltmu L Indian defeat . . . 19-13 The Terriers were surprised at the fight and de- termination exhibited by a stubborn pack of New- berry Indians, but held on in the lagging minutes of the game to defeat the Newberry crew 1 9 to 13. Wof- ford held a 19-0 halftime lead, and it looked as if the game might easily turn into a complete rout until Newberry rallied with a strong passing attack, push- ing across for a pair of third quarter touchdowns. Wofford owed their three touchdown lead at half- time to Jack Abell, Joe Hazel, and George Lawrence, as all three bucked across the double-stripe. Eli Sand- ers gained 141 yards on nine plays to win top honors in the ground gaining department. Sanders was also key man on pass defense as he broke up 10 of 12 Newberry aerial attempts. This win assured the Ter- riers of the Little Three Championship, their fifth straight. Down boy — DOWN!! ini Werners ennedAee tramples 50-0 • • • The Tennessee Waltz was just too much for our side, as Vol backs Andy Kozar, Jimmy Wade, etc., danced all over the gridiron, de- feating the Terrier eleven to the tune of 50 to 0. Outweighed by the Tennessee forward wall, the Wofford line found the going rough on both offense and defense but played a bang- up game against their larger foes from start to finish. Linebacker Jack Hall and defensive end Sam Maw, both freshmen, received a great deal of praise from the Terrier mentors for their spirited front line play against the Ten- nesseans. Veteran center Bill Small and vic- ious guard, Jim Ditty, were likewise praised for their spirited work. Eli Sanders, always playing his heart out for the school of the twin towers, continued to look like the great back he is as he re- turned seven kickoffs for over 150 yards, tossed three complete passes and snagged a couple of passes himself. We just couldn ' t rack up any points, however! Hall bursts into the clear. Abell snatches one and scampers for a Terrier score. IUincl cooid 29-21 Although plagued by a severe attack of fumblitis, Furman ' s Purple Hurricane managed to take the meas- ure of the Terrific Terriers, 29-21. The first quarter found the Wofford men taking a big 1 4 to 0 lead, A first quarter Furman fumble was quickly converted into 7 OLD GOLD AND BLACK points and an early second quarter pass interception by Eli Sanders started the Wofford machine goal- ward bound for the second time. The Terriers failed to capitalize on several other Purple miscues and settled down to a hard hitting defensive game as the Hurricane generated steam, moving to the Wofford one yard marker. From here, Gene Pedrick tallied Furman ' s first TD. Having seen the half end with a 17-yard TD toss from Pedrick to Barefoot, the 8,000 freezing spec- tators watched the Hurricane offense rock and roll in the third quarter as a 58 yard march ended just beyond the Terrier goal. Wofford ' s hopes grew dim as the Greenvillians registered another TD and a safety in the fourth canto. With a never say die spirit, Wofford marked up their final score in the closing moments of the final period. A Jones to Abel I pass was good for 28 yards and the score. Borbare kicked all three of Wofford ' s extra points. ALFRED McGINNIS JAMES MOSELY Ployin ' legs, huh? ROSIE McLELLAN BILL MYER ARNOLD NANNEY Go Brock, Go — din — WJo ord joitd undefeated 14-0 After a lifeless first half, the mighty Terrier team picked up steam, coming back in fine style to execute two long scoring drives. In the opening minutes of the third period the Wof- ford offense rolled seventy yards with Eli Sanders, Bobby McLellan, and Jimmy Brock carrying the ball to the Catawba 20. Brock then ran up the first Ter- rier score from here as he broke loose for the needed yardage. Trusty-toe Dennis Barbare successfully booted the extra point. The Terriers kicked off. After two running plays. the boys from the North Carolina school attempted a pass. Barbare, playing his usual brand of top-notch football, leaped to his left, hauled down the pigskin and chugged down the sidelines 21 yards for the second end final TD of the day. The Indians came close to the Wofford goal only twice during the entire fray. In the second quarter they managed to drive to the ten, only to be stopped cold by the stubborn Terrier forwards, and in the fourth period advanced to the one yard marker, where they found it impossible in four downs, to penetrate the Wofford defense. MARION PENDERGRASS BILLY POPE RODDY POWERS JOE PRICE He ' s down for sure ELI A Terrier bites the dust as Barbare continues to rack — 4 --2 It was a beautiful Homecoming Day for old grads of Wofford as sum- mertime weather and the Terriers stole the show. With the whole Black and Gold squad playing their best game of the season, the Big Green from Marshall College went down to a 41-21 defeat. A Jones to Abell pass started the onslaught. This scoring play was soon followed by an interception and return to pay dirt by Barbare and a brilliant TD run by Powers. The Terriers left the field with a 21-0 half- time lead. During halftime ceremonies, Miss Pat Riley of Greensboro College was crowned Homecoming Queen. The second half started very much as the first half had ended, with Wofford tallying another TD on Hazle ' s plunge. Later in the quarter, Abell crossed the double stripe again. In the final stanza, Powers added his second six pointer of the day. Marshall ' s three scores came against Wofford ' s second and third teams. EDDIE REED JIMMY SIMPSON And then there were none — ximounts bow to 21-13 BILL SMALL DAVID WALKER DAVID WATSON BOBBY THOMPSON Appearing on their home grounds for the third time, in as many weeks, the Wofford Gridders, still fresh from a brilliant homecoming triumph the preceding week-end, found the going rougher than expected against a spirited crew of Catamounts from W.C.T.C. Going into the fray in the favored role for a change, the Wofford team jumped to the front with 21 quick points and then held on for dear life as the inspired W.C.T.C. backs bounced back with two TD ' s and came close to marking up two more. Terrier Ends Cooksey and Pope, Guard Jim Ditty and Linebacker Jack Hall, all key defensive stalwarts, saved the day for the OLD GOLD AND BLACK. Ditty set up two Wofford touchdowns with blocked punts and Cooksey laid the groundwork for the third when he pounced upon a Catamount fumble. Hall and Pope were two men greatly responsible for keeping the fighting North Carolina team from taking the lead. Pope recovered a W.C.T.C. fumble on his own one yard stripe to put an end to a second half Catamount thrust while Hall con- stantly made trouble for the opposition, stopping plays that might have gone all the way. Abell nabs another one. 3.S.U 27-13 With 4,000 chilled fans looking on, the Wofford forces grabbed an early seven point lead only to watch this scant margin melt before the hard charg- ing backs of Florida State University. Early in the initial quarter, Joe Hazle bulled over for the first of Wofford ' s two six pointers after center Bill Small had gobbled up an F.S.U. fumble deep inside the shadow of the Seminole goal posts. Barbare added the point. From here on out a different gridiron tale unfolded before the Terrier rooters as the win hungry congrega- tion from the Sunshine State came to life, com- pletely out-maneuvering the Terrier offensive and de- fensive units. With fleet footed Nelson Italiano sparking them along, the F.S.U. offense rolled for two rapid second period scores. Italiano scampered for one and passed for the other one, moments later, giving his mates a lead they never relinquished. F.S.U. added 14 more points to their total in the third period while a fourth period Jones to Abell pass accounted for Wofford ' s final six points. Sanders tallies for Terriers. Meet me after the show. Left to Right: Charlie Furr, John Gill, Jim Wiseman, EddieCarswell, Bill Penny. t ie euer- aitli ui festers Big Chief himself . . . John Gill, Head Cheerleader Wofford ' s four razzle-dazzle cheerleaders are an energetic group indeed! These lads who are really the big machine behind our school spirit are ready and willing to give out with a cheer no matter how inopportune the time might be. Quite often during the gridiron season their voices have pierced the early morning quietness, beckoning students to come and give the team a roaring send-off. Sleepy eyes were barely open at these pre-dawn gatherings, but Charlie Furr, Eddie Carswell, Bill Penny, Jim Wiseman, and head cheerleader Johnny Gill were always full of pep and raring to go. But beside the actual cheering at games, pep ral- lies, and the like, there were many behind the scenes jobs which our cheerleaders performed — dec- orating goal posts, making posters, or planning and practicing new yells. The job of cheerleaders is not all play. But the job that they do is truely one of the most important at our school. They whoop it up at — Columbia Home Converse Left to Right, First Row: Jim Lowry, Ben Carmichael, Dennis Mathis, Harry Wallace, Mickey McMahon; Second Row: John Hlldreth, Walter Sessoms, Steve Huntley, Ray Eubanks, James Golden, Jack Fanning, Theron Few; Third Row: Doug Guthrie, Bill Moody, LeRoy Porris , Daddy Neal, Paul Reinartz, Jimmy Maxwell, and Wesley Burrell. terrier cag erd JOHN HILDRETH and THERON FEW Managers Back to boost the Terrier hardwoods this year were five of last year ' s varsity squad. With this quintet of experi- enced men and with six or seven polished freshmen sharp- shooters to fill the gaps, Coach Joel Robertson once again guided his charges to a respectable spot in South Carolina basketball circles. Daddy Neal, one of the greatest hoopsters in the na- tion, fast moving captain Bill Moody, and senior forward Doug Guthrie playing the calibre ball expected, led the Wof- ford cagers in their twenty-two game schedule. Five Fresh- men from Spartanburg High: Dennis Mathis, Horry Wallace, Jimmy Maxwell, Wesley Burrell, and Ray Eubanks showed up well this season and should be able to fill vacated start- ing positions next year. BILL MOODY Captain LEROY PARRIS ELLERBE NEAL Co-Captain — Center Daddy Neal, pictured above, captured two all- time national records. He holds the mark for the highest average points per contest with 32.6. He averaged, also, a record-breaking 26 rebounds per game. During the past four years, he has virtually re-written the South Carolina basketball record book. Wofford is indeed proud of Daddy Neal. HARRY WALLACE JACK ABELL Junior Varsity Coach PAUL REINARTZ WALTER SESSOMS 146 JOE BOX 0 MAC CANADAY iLe terrier cjCinLer6 With a comparatively rough slate of matches looming before them, the Wofford golfers swung away with a club and a prayer. As the season wore along, the Sammy Sneads and Byron Nelsons of hereabouts won a few, lost a few and a few got washed out. All in all, the Teed-off men looked good as they downed some strong opposition from around the state. Old hands returning to the fold were: Jack Abell, Tee Pee Harwell, Carol Whatley, Whit Perry, Mac Canaday, Joe Box, C. W. Crawford, and Melvin Kelly. Jim Wiseman stands out as the best prospect among the newcomers to the delegation. Coach Joel Robertson once again handled the golfing duties for the game golf- ers. JOEL ROBERTSON Coach C. W. CRAWFORD VERNON HARWELL MELVIN KELLY WHIT PERRY CAROL WHATLEY JIM WISEMAN WILBUR STEVENS Coach FRANK RHODES Left Field BILL HILTON Center Field JIM MOSELEY Pitcher RUSSELL KING First Base tke di lamon In the early days of Spring, Coach Wilbur Stevens and his baseballers were seen on Law Field begin- ning their practice for the ' 53 season. With a large proportion of the team composed of Freshmen, the Terriers faced one of its most rugged schedules opening with the University of Tennessee there late in March. The home scene was not one of free sailing for the schedule also called for games with Davidson, Furman, Presbyterian, Erskine and Newberry. Although faced with this schedule the Terrier team ended its season with a highly creditable won-lost record. WALT SESSOMS Catcher JOHN CALVERT Right Field DENNIS MATHIS Second Base MILTON MORRIS Third Base f I CHARLIE SMITH Short Stop JERRY TURNER Pitcher FRANK PUSEY Pitcher CHARLIE BRYANT First Base TOM MclNTYRE Pitcher REED SWANN Pitcher Safe!!!! C. W. BRANCH Short Stop JAMES PARRIS Center Field DAVID JOHNSON Left Field DON REEDER Pitcher Bailey, Sid Kelly, Allen Hoffmeyer, Henry Bynum, Harvey Floyd; Sitting: Bob Boston, Frank Goodale, Ronnie Neal. ! GUS CHRITZBERG Coach of Ike net ... Tennis is getting to be quite a sport around Wof- ford and this year found plenty of racquet men getting into the swing of things. Many of last year ' s men, back with several years experience under their shorts, took to the courts to as- sure Wofford of an impressive Tennis record. Rock Huff and Henry Bynum, exhibiting plenty of form held down the top spots on the roster and were ably assisted by veterans, Sid Kelly, Rex Guthrie, Allen Hoffmeyer and old reliable Harvey Floyd. Freshman Jimmy Bailey, the man who whizzed into the state high school finals last year, lived up to his ad- vanced billing as he played a large part in the Terrier Tennister ' s victories. This year the Tennis squad received two somewhat unexpected surprises. Dr. Gaines, Wofford ' s president, a former tennis coach and enthusiast at S.M.U. showed a great deal of interest in the team and for the first time in year ' s our men of the courts received classy uniforms from the school. 150 BOB KENNELL Dash and Hurdles EDDIE WILLIAMS Half Mile BURRELL TAYLOR Mile terrier racL men Although the College did not sponsor a track team this year, the men pictured here represented Terriertown at the Indoor Games of the Southern Conference and at the state meet held at Clinton. At Chapel Hill, Walker placed third in the conference in the shot put throw. BILL PENNY Distance DAVID WALKER Shot Put MARION SPIRES High and Low Hurdle Williams, Taylor, and Penny sprint around the cinders. INTRA-MURAL MANAGERS Left to Right, Seated: Tommy Gibbons, Sidney Kelly, Mickey Fisher, Charlie Graham, Bob Davison; Standing: Brock Roper, Frank Pusey, Jack Meadors, Pete Altman, Charlie Furr. LeH to Right, Seated: Brock Roper, Burl Taylor, Charlie Furr, Tommy Griggs, Bob Davison; Standing: Harley Christopher, Johnny Gill, Oscar Smith, Charlie Graham, Mickey Fisher. ramura KAPPA SIGS— FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS BLITZBALL CHAMPIONS— THE SAES The intrg-mural program of athletics at Wofford has been named the best of small colleges in the nation. Yearly, the seven social fraternity teams, the day student team, the dormitory teams, and the freshman teams battle it out through a series of events to determine the winner of the coveted intra-mural trophy. Guided by Mr. W. W. Sheerer, and Mr. Lou McCul lough, the program received a great deal of support this past year. Many hours of clean, healthful sporting with a prize to the winners are the benefits of the program. J. BAILEY Tennis Champion SIDNEY KELLY Handball Champion Our theme of STUDENTS OF TODAY— LEADERS OF TOMORROW would certainly be incomplete without some word being noted about our future family life. Wofford men in the past have held their own in the field of matrimony, too, and we, the students, now have quite a challenge to follow in finding our mote as many of us are sons of former Wofford men. Pictured on the next few pages are beauty contest winners and sponsors for the campus organizations. Wofford College, a PRELUDE OF TOMORROW, pre- pares us for wholesome family life, and the surrounding female acodemies supply the means to this end. Faced with many challenges about the future, one field of endeovor — matrimony — will never be found lacking in applicants and we may be sure that the STUDENTS OF TODAY will be LEADERS OF TOMORROW in that field. As you continue through this volume, you now find MRS. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES, JR. Our First Lady introduces our Feature Section the donleit i 3T 1« 8. via IS 3 7 THE GREAT GROUCHO selects lid l l offori J of 1953 J omecomin (o ueen V MISS PAT RILEY of Charlotte, N. C. and Greensboro College I 4 omecoming JeAtivitieA — 1932 Warmed by on autumn oftcrnQon sun, the eight thousand fons who filled Snyder Field sow an immense panorama of gridiron spectarctc, bright color, and feminine pulchritude. Highlighting the afternoon was Wofford ' s 41-21 defeat of Marshall College. Catching everyone ' s eye during halftime was the coronation of Pat Riley of Charlotte, N. C, and Greensboro College as Wofford ' s HOMECOMING QUEEN V. Surrounded by a court of lovely lassies, Queen Pot reigned as a charming and gracious monorch of the onnuol Inter-Fraternity Council ' s Homecoming Ball thot night. Other highlights of the day ' s octivities were the capture of first place float by Delta Sigma Phi and the dormitory cup won this year by Greene Hall. Parade, gome, queen, and dance oil made the BIG weekend a rousing success. MISS JUDY CLARKE for THE JOURNAL Ronald Bryant, Editor MISS SUSAN REAVES for THE JOURNAL Cliff Reaves, Business Manager CAROLYN for THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Sidney Fulmer, Editor Second Semester F U LM E R MISS ALYCIA BONDS for THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Harvey Floyd, Business Manager S JEANNETTE MOORE for THE SENIOR CLASS John Cottingham, President MRS. JOHN M. YOUNGINER, SR. for THE STUDENT BODY John Younginer, President MISS LUCY ANN ROBINSON for THE JUNIOR CLASS Steve Goudelock, President MISS EDITH for THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Bill Reid, President COLLINS MISS HARRIET HAIR for THE FRESHMAN CLASS Roy Eubanks, President for « KAPPA SIGMA 7 i MISS IRMA SOUTHERN tor BLOCK W CLUB Bill Small, President MISS IDA RUFF STONE ior THE FOOTBALL TEAM Rosie McLellan, Captain MISS JERRY ior THE BASKETBALL TEAM Bill Moody, Captain SMITH MISS HELEN JEFFORDS MRS. ESSIE E. KELLY ior PI GAMMA MU INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB M I S S A N N M O R T O N or lE KFY Bob Barham, President Sidney Kelly, President BLUE KEY MISS CAROLYN MATH IS MISS MITZI THOMAS for SCABBARD AND BLADE Robert N. Gibbons, Captain MISS BESSIE MAE SCALES for HEADQUARTERS COMPANY C. W. Crawford, Captain MISS BILLIE OAKLEY for COMPANY A Bobby McLellan, Captain MRS. H. N. PHILLIPS for COMPANY D Ted Phillips, Captain MISS JOANNE AIKEN for COMPANY B Horace Graveley Captain MISS CLEMMIE EVANS for COMPANY C Dennis Bgrbare, Captain f reiude to tomorrow Examples in iorger numbers than anywhere else shown in this book of the truth of this theme, STUDENTS OF TODAY— LEAD- ERS OF TOMORROW, follow in the succeeding pages. Spartanburg, the home of dear old Wofford is known for its cultural and business opportunities and has been a backbone to Wofford ' s existence. To you, the citizens of Spartanburg, we say Thank You for your part in our development. With one third of our student body coming from Spartanburg County, you moy see that that alone would be ample reason for our gratitude— but that doesn ' t cover our feelings adequately. We are grateful to you— the hospitable people of the Hub City— for your undying interest in us and our college life. Thank you again. James Fowler John Fowler George Fowler FOWLER BROS. CLEANERS (Odorless Cleaners) 422 Main Street Dial 6771 558 S. Church Street Dial 3-2572 Corner Pearl and North Church Streets Dial 3-5237 SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Smith-Ouzts Druffs Phone 2-3411 167 E. Main St. SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA 172 The Citizens Southern Notional Bonk OF SOUTH CAROLINA Now — For your convenience Drive-in Banking in the Heart of Spartanburg 148 W. MAIN STREET - Main Office -:, 295 E. MAIN STREET Branch and Drive-In Member FDIC i Every Item For the Office OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 3-4549 156 Magnolia St. ' 1 ■ ■ ■ Herring Furniture Company, Inc. We Are Not Satisfied Unless You. Our Customers, Are 161 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Best Listening Bet For the Piedmont W Q P A WSPA-FM ' 1891 1953 A. M. LAW COMPANY Sure Insurance — Safe Investment , 144 Old Kennedy SPARTANBURG, S. C. 1 — I Dial 5441 For Printing of Distinction ... GOOD PRINTING S. S. WALLACE, JR. — Spartanburg, S. C. 173 i 1 rlt STUDENT ' S STORE FOR ■ STUDENTS ' NEEDS WOFFORD COLLEGE CANTEEN AND BOOKSTORE ★ Compliments of The Commercial National Bank OF SPARTANBURG. S. C. WITH OFFICES LOCATED .. . ' | North Church St. , lonesville Union Landrum Member F.R.B. F.D.I.C. t • . • • • o • • • • • • • • •  —k 174 i The World ' s Finest PEANUTS ROASTED FRESH EVERY HOUR ooo The Bob Peanut Co, Dial 2-3142 Thompson St. Spartanburg, S. C. L -t T- SPARTANBURG U- DRIVE -IT 184 Dunbar Street -1 J- BELL LAUNDRY Representative in Dorm PICK UP AND DELIVERY Discount Cash and Carry Dial 3-8668 448 Marion Ave. SPAPCO SPARTAN PRINTING and PAPER COMPANY Established 1844 150 Archer Street — On Your Way To Town Owned and operated by WOFFORD GRADUATES 175 Hardware THE Paint Electrical Appliances npi M uiiiienil oCLii-llillloUii Industrial Equipment COMPANY Farm Supplies • a STEWART-HOLMES SHOES HALL HARDWARE 197 W. Main Street For The College Man AN HONOR BRIGHT STORE KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE DUNBAR ELLIS ■ L FURNITURE ooo Wallace D. DuPre 122 N. Liberty St. 139 E. Broad St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. AUTO SUPPLIES ooo PRINTERS „ LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS Williams Printing Company, Inc. Telephone 6367 Believes in Wofford 127-131 Broad St. ■ . 176 Thirsty too seeks quality flOmtD UNDEB AUTHOHTY Of THf COCA-COl COW AMT it CHEVROLET Ernest Burwell, Inc. The Automotive Center Telephone 5445 265-281 NORTH CHURCH ST. Spartanburg, S. C. GREENEWALD ' S Incorporated YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES AT GREENEWALD ' S McGregor Sportswear Florsheim Shoes Hart-Schaf filer Marx Clothes Alligator Raincoats Arrow Shirts 109-111 W. MAIN Spartanburg, S. C. ROYAL CLEANERS ' JUST GOOD CLEANING 375 Kennedy St. 501 St. John St. ' Remember, If You Haven ' t Tried Us, You Are The Loser 177 FURNITURE IT ' S A FACT — YOU CAN DO BETTER AT ... . HAMMOND - BROWN - JENNINGS 167 N. Church St. ELECTRIC ICE FUEL COMPANY PHONE 2-1276 hillock ' s Pharmacy, Inc. 819 N. Church St. By General Hospital The Medical Center of Spartanburg Rey ' s Jewelers IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT REY ' S 153 E. Main Phone 5675 178 Price ' s Store For Men PIEDMONT NATIONAL 113-115 N. Church St. BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. Montgomery Building and ■ 531 E. Main Street REMEMBER... Dial 6311 You are Always Welcome at MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SMITH ' S DRUG STORE NO. 1 142 E. Main Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA 1 1 - (, People Who Know ... Use Devoe ooo Devoe and Raynolds DUKE Company, Inc. POWER Paints Artists ' Material Wallpaper OOO A. Varnishes Brushes 179 WOODWARD SALES COMPANY ■ Dist ributors TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS ' potato chips CANDIES ' PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES ■ [ P.O. Box 132 . Fairforest, S. C. Dial 2-3008 Piedmont Service Station [ KOSCH GRAY AMOCO Service SPARTANBURG ' S LEADING JEWELERS NORTH CHURCH STREET THE GEER DRUG COMPANY CHARLESTON GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG 180 Meet the Gang Tonight At RAY ' S Specializing in Old Time Cooked Bar-B-Q Short Orders IT ' S RAY ' S FOR GOOD FOOD ALWAYS Located beside Southern R.R. Passenger Station 1 ADAMS SON Tire Recapping Established 1912 When Better Recaps are Built — Adams Will Build Them 651-653 N. Church St. Phone 2-1689 Dial 8962 Dial 2-4297 Thomas West Cleaners 2645 S. Church St. 635 Union St. Grier and Company GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 154 W. Main St. Dial 7-244 Cash and Carry DILL ' S Deluxe Cleaners We Give You the Finest Dry Cleaning. One Trial Will Convince You. 285 Magnolia St. COMPLIMENTS OF CLAU EN-S ' 181 . . . The Best Equipped . . . The Best Mechanics Northside Auto Service 668 N. Church St. WE TEST — NOT GUESS W. NOLAN HARRELSON, Class of ' 38 Patronize Our Advertisers the 1953 BOHEMIAN GOWAN S CAFETERIA ' One of America ' s Finer Cofeterias SERVING THREE MEALS DAILY 121 E. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC, The Sfandard of Purify and Quality ' PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM CREAM ' Where to Buy It 250 Magnolia Phone 5671 182 1 LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS, INC. BOSTON MONTREAL Architects — Engineers Montgomery Building SPARTANBURG, S. C. NEW YORK SPARTANBURG ARTEX CLEANERS A Complete Dry Cleaning Service PICK-UP and DELIVERY Dial 3-3205 PLANT: 213 Magnolia St. PICK-UP STATIONS 151 W. Main 118 S.Liberty THE AUG. W. SMITH CO. VISIT OUR MEN ' S DEPARTMENT First Floor Spartanburg, South Carolina 183 rtAKL t - TUUNo - A kir CI ANbhL LUMrANY Wholesale Foods FRESH DRIED FROZEN CANNED Service Wholesalers bpartanburg South Carolina -r ■ YOUR STORE FOR THE HOME N NTGOMEPY Fine China Houseware Gifts Hard-ware Lamps Appliances Park ' n Shop On Morgan Square BURNETT ' S NEON SIGNS Business Grows Where Neon Glows Dial 7641 110 Pearl St. Opposite Fire Station 184 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY MAKES A GOOD ANNUAL Photographs in the 1953 BOHEMIAN By ■ WILLIS STUDIO —Established 1912— 153 N. Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina We Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Anytime ROBERT H. WILLIS Specializing In Commercial and Industrial Photography Portraits Weddings School Annuals Color Photography All BOHEMIAN Negatives are on File, and Prints Will be Available At Anytime 185 CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA A Liberal Arts College for Women ooo CHRISTIAN BUT NOT DENOMINATIONAL Academic Degree B.A. Music Degree B.Mus., M.Mus. ooo Majors in Music, Speech, Art Allowed in B.A. Degree Men Admitted to Courses in Music, Speech, and Art ooo For Catalogue and Booklet of Views, Address E. M. GWATHMEY, PRESIDENT 186 WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, S. C. Founded 1854 A four-year college of Liberal Arts and Sciences for men, offering courses leading to Medicine, Law, Busi- ness, Engineering, and the Ministry. Full accreditation by all regional and national asso- ciations of colleges and universities. Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, highest scholastic honor society . Modern library of 50,000 volumes, equipped with latest audiovisual aids. Excellent laboratory facilities in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Electricity. Joint five-year program of studies with Columbia University School of Engineering leading to degrees from both institutions. Similar program with Duke University School of Forestry. Voluntary Senior R. O. T. C. Unit. Well-balanced program of intercollegiate and intra- mural sports, with ample facilities for indoor and out- door recreation and physical training. Emphasis on personalized, qualitative. Christian education. For catalogue and further information, write to THE REGISTRAR WOFFORD COLLEGE 187 dministration and trecLOfi ti ADAMS, G. C. S 425 S. Fairview Ext. ANDREWS, D. W 235 California Avenue ARIAL, W. G 218 E. Cleveland St. BOURNE, W. R 407 Lucerne Drive BUICE, W. E Boiling Springs Road CAUTHEN, C. E. . . ' 665 Poplar Street CHEATHAM, J. A 204 Brookwood Terrace CHREITZBERG, A. M. JR. . . . 461 Perrineau Road COATES, K. D Ammons Road COLLOMS, L. H 769 Rutledge Avenue COOKE, G. S 151 N. Fairview Ave. COVINGTON, P. S Wofford Campus CURRY, J. R 236 E. Cleveland Street DICKENS, PHIL. . Country Club Road DOBY, J. T White Oak Street DUPRE, MISS MARY S 662 Otis Boulevard FINLEY, R. M 204 Howard-Aden Apts. GAINES, F. P. JR Wofford Campus HERBERT, W. C 136 Ponce de Leon HUCKS, HERBERT, JR 470 Hampton Drive HUNTER, W. B Connecticutt Ave. JONES, LP 134 Cambridge Cr. JORDAN, T. L Rt. 2, Inman, S. C. JUSTICE, J. A 737 E. California Ave. KNOX, R. V 103 Moore St., Union LANDER, W. T 722 Vernon Ave. LEONARD, W. R. . . Amherst Drive LOFTIN, J. C 110 Overbrook Cr. LOGAN, S. F 127 Franklin Vill. McCULLOUGH, L. G., JR 308 Highland McGEE, R. D Wofford College MAY, G. H Rt. 1, Union, S. C. MOYER, S. R Hillcrest NESBITT, C. F 411 Mills Avenue NORTON, C. C 526 Gadsden Ct. O ' STEEN, W. K Wofford Campus PATTERSON, R. A 133 W. Lee Street PETTIS, C. S Glendale Car Line PHELAN, J. P 488 N. Church Street ROBERTSON, J. E 103 Lonsdale Drive SALMON, J. L 175 N. Fairview SCHEERER, W. W Ben Avon SHULER, E. H 126 E. Cleveland SMITHYMAN, H. S 244 E. Cleveland STAPLETON, G. C 237 Briorcliff Road STEVENS, W. O Hillcrest STEWART, J. T 216 S. Hampton Drive SUTPHIN, J. W 193 Boundary Drive WARD, V. S 242 Fairforest Road WELCH, J. M 302 Schuyler Apts. WOOD, S. S Pacolet, S. C. WORLEY, J. S Wofford Campus 188 2), irecior 1 Jr. ABELL, JACK STANLEY, 956 Henry Ave., Columbus, Ga. Fr. ADAIR, JOHN THOMAS, 505 N. Adair St., Clinton, S. C. Jr. ADAMS, BERRY EUGENE, Rt. 1, Lyman, S. C. So. ADAMS, HARVEY LARALLE JR., 8 Clifton St., Lynchburg, Va. So. AIKEN, CLYDE MAJOR, Box 104, Liberty, S. C. Sr. AIKEN, HOVEY EUGENE, Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. ALLAS, NICK, 556 Norwood St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. ALLEN, JOSEPH PATRICK, Box 142, Caroieen, N. C. So. ALTMAN, GEORGE FRIERSON, Gallvants Ferry, S. C. Jr. ALVERSON, CLYDE BERNARD, Rte. 1, Duncan, S. C. Jr. ANDERSON, WILLIAM HILTON, Camden, S. C. Jr. ANTHONY, HOWARD THOMAS, Rte. 1, Box 103, Spartanburg, S. C. Sp. ARIAL, WILLIAM SMITH, Laurel St., Mullins, S. C. Fr. ARLEDGE, THOMAS NUNN, Box 872, Tryon, N. C. Sr. ARMSTRONG, JAMES M. JR., Box 294, Belmont, N. C. Fr. ASKINS, DAVID GLENBURN, Marlon, S. C. Sr. AUMAN, HAROLD WAYNE, Apt. C-8, Wofford Campus Sr. AWTREY, SHERRY EUGENE, Manchester, Ga. Fr. BAILEY, JAMES HERBERT, 266 Cashua St., Darlington, S. C. Sp. BAIN, WILLIAM DONALD JR., 616 Burnsford, Bridgeport, Conn. Jr. BAKER, PRESLEY DURANT, Cades, S. C. Sr. BALLARD, HUGH H., 101 Allen Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. BAME, JAMES FLEMING, Barber, N. C. Sr. BARBARE, DENNIS NORMAN, 204 W. Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. Jr. BARBER, GARY DONALD, Knollwood Acres, Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BARHAM, ROBERT TIMOTHY, 414 Park Ave., Florence, S. C. So. BARRETT, CHARLES DAVID, RFD 2, Rock Hill, S. C. So. BARRETT, JAMES SHERER, 9 College St., York, S. C. So. BASS, WILLIAM EDWARD, 116 Park St., Belmont, N. C. Fr. BATES, CHARLES HENDERSON, S. McDuffie St., Anderson, S. C. So. BATTEN, BERTRAND ALOYSIUS JR., Battery Park, Va. Fr. BAUKNIGHT, CHARLES MAJOR, Mauldin, S. C. Fr. BEACH, ALLEN LEROY, RFD 1, Lyman, S. C. Fr. BEASLEY, JOHN GERALD, Box 135, Lamar, S. C. Jr. BEELER, JACK SWAN, Crystal Springs Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. BELL, ARTHER DORAN, RFD 2, Florence, S. C. So. BELL, CURTIS PORTER, 310 Orange St., Georgetown, S. C. Fr. BELL, RODDEY COBB, Box 554, Georgetown, S. C. Fr. BENNETT, VIRGIL PRICE, RFD 1, Box 196, Jonesville, S. C. So. BENNETT, WILLIAM MARSHALL JR., Webb St., Walterboro, S. C. Jr. BIGELOW, ARCHIE RUFUS JR., 595 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. BIGGERSTAFF, CLARENCE TALMADGE, 633 Farley Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. BLACK, EARL CLIFFORD, Box 226, Newiand, N. C. Fr. BLACK, PAUL BRYAN, 504 Easley Bridge Rd., Greenville, S. C. Sr. BLACKWELL, LESLIE GERALD, 1421 Green St., Hartsville, S. C. Fr. BLAND, CHARLES REID, 500 Mill St., Gaffney, S. C. Fr. BLOCKER, RICHARD RIDDICK, Rt. 1, Box 870, Charleston, S. C. Jr. BOLUS, DAWSON E., 815 S. 39th St., Louisville, Ky. Fr. BONDAY, THOMAS LEAGUE, 59 Greenbriar Ave., Hampton, Va. Jr. BONDS, NEIL CAROL, Box 681, Calhoun Falls, S. C. Fr. BOSTON, ROBERT W,, 135 Spring, Darlington, S. C. Fr. BOWEN, THOMAS EDWARD, 124 1 2 Elizabeth Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. Sp. BOWLES, WESLEY BANKS, 662 Ravenel St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. BOX, JOEL DOWNEY JR., 575 Cecil Ct., Spartanburg, S. C. BOYKIN, HORACE HOSEA JR., 1 12 Willow Dr., Sumter, S. C. BRANCH, CHARLES WILLIAM, 1 14 Allen Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. BRIGGS, ALLEN HENRY, 1 17 Wallace Ct., Union, S. C. BROCK, JIMMIE LEE, 696 Asheville Highway, Spartanburg, S. C. BROGDON, THOMAS ELMORE, 208 Pear St., Sumter, S. C. BROOKSHIRE, JAMES WILLIAM, 229 McDowell St., Spartanburg, S. C. BROWN, BILLY BOWMAN, Rt. 2, Patrick, S. C. BROWN, GEORGE CARROLL, 307 Heyward St., Walterboro, S. C. BROWN, HUGH R. JR., 2039 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. BROWN, JOE EARL, Union Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. BROWN, ROBERT KENNETH, 160 Center St., Chester, S. C. BROWN, WILLIAM DURANT JR., Box 22, Centenary, S. C. BROWNE, HERSCHEL ROBERT JR., Rt. 1, Roebuck, S. C. BRYANT, KENNETH MILLER, 1525 1 2 N. Main St., High Point, N. C. BRYANT, RONALD MAXIE, Lake View, S. C. BRYANT, THEODORE WILBUR, 132 W. View Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. BRYANT, WILLIAM HUBERT, 130 Forest Hill Dr., Asheville, N. C. BRYSON, FRANKLIN DAV ID, 402 Bennett St., Greenville, S. C. BUCHANAN, VERL LEA, 23 Spring St., Drayton, S. C. BUDDIN, DONALD THOMAS, Olanta, S. C. BUNDY, DON ROBERT, Lancaster, S. C. BURLEY, WILLIAM WADE, 135 Oakwood Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. BURNETT, BOBBY LEE, Rt. 7, Spartanburg, S. C. BURNETT, CHARLES ARMOUR, Box 488, Punta Gorda, Flo. BURNETT, ROBERT ADAIR, 297 Hydrick St., Spartanburg, S. C. BURNS, GARY DEAN, Rt. 2, Campobello, S. C. BURNS, JULIUS WEYLAND, Rt. 1, Lancaster, S. C. BURRELL, WESLEY SMITH, 165 Bryant St., Spartanburg, S. C. BURTON, CLYDE HARLAN, 217A Dorothy St., High Point, N. C. BUTTS, VICTOR DEE JR., Box 1108, Spartanburg, S. C. BYARS, ROY LOUIS, Box 258, Blacksburg, S. C. BYNUM, HENRY CLARK, 131 Church St., Sumter, S. C. BYRD, DAVID, Rt. 2, Marion, S. C. Jr. CALDWELL, DON RYAN, Box 132, Buffalo, S. C. Sr. CALVERT, JOHN EARL JR., Rt. 1, Inman, S. C. So. CAMLIN, CECIL MARTIN JR., Rt. 2, Florence, S. C. Jr. CAMPBELL, GEORGE WESLEY, Box 352, Edgefield, S. C. Jr. CAMPBELL, ROBERT E., 121 Church St., Sumter, S. C. Jr. CANADA Y, SOLOMON MACTURIOUS, 64 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Sr. CANNON, WILLIAM S., 14 Church St., Whitney, S. C. Jr. CANTRELL, BILLY JOSEPH, Rt. 1, Inman, S. C. Fr. CAPES, JOHN ROBERT, Rt 2, Covington, Ga. So. CARMICHAEL, NELSON WALLACE, Marion St., Mullins, S. C. Fr. CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM WAYNE, Camden, S. C. Jr. CARNES, DALE EUGENE, Townsend, Tenn. Jr. CARPENTER, ROY TALTON, 201 Brenton Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. CARROLL, JACKSON WALKER, 107 Wilson St., Chester, S. C. Fr. CARSWELL, MATHEW EDWARD, Rock Hill, S. C. Jr. CASSELL, FRANK DELANO, Box 202, Campobello, S. C. So. CAUSEY, W. J. JR., Wofford Campus Fr. CHAMBLEE, CARTER ROBERTSON, 1315 25th St., Newport News, Va. 189 2). iF ' ecLori Jr. CHAVIS, HAROLD L, Box 82, Trio, S, C. Fr. CHILDS, S. LAWRENCE JR., Rt. 1, Roebuck, S. C. Jr. CHRISTOPHER, HARLEY HENRY JR., Pelham, S. C. Fr. CRYSTAL, MATHEW ANTHONY, 51 Benkard Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Fr. COKER, CHARLES HENRY, 56 Mill St., Taylors, 5 .C. Sr. COKER, RICHARD LOWELL, Rt. 1, Cades, S. C. So. COLLINS, GENE ELDREDGE, Rt. 2, Effingham, S. C. Fr. CONNOR, LAWTON RUTLEDGE, Eutawville, S. C. Jr. COOKSEY, JESSE LECEL, 140 Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. COOLER, ARTHUR LAMAR JR., Box 216, Fairfax, S. C. Fr. COPE, PAUL VERNON, 8 Spring St., Drayton, S. C. Fr. COSTAS, ALEXANDER HARRY, 716 Union St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. COSTAS, WILLIAM ZAFERIOS, 483 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. COTTINGHAM, JOHN BENJAMIN JR., Box 66, Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. Jr. COVINGTON, W ILLIAM CARLISLE, Clio, S. C. Sr. COX, G. W. FARRELL, Hemingway, S. C. Jr. COXE, RAYMOND LAVON, 208 Ellen St., Bennettsville, S. C. Sr. CRAWFORD, CLARENCE WILLIAM, 8 Harber St., Commerce, Ga. Fr. DACUS, CURTIS EDWIN, 206 Pelham St., Greer, S. C. Jr. DAVIS, HAROLD WALLACE, 3908 Bristol Highway, Kingsport, Tenn. So. DAVIS, HERMAN EDWARD, Rt. 3, Gate City, Va. Jr. DAVIS, HOMER AUSTIN, 130 E. Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. DAVIS, OTTO ANDERSON, Rt. 4, Darlington, S. C. So. DAVISON, ROBERT ADVIL, Rt. 2, Florence, S. C. Sp. DAY, JAMES EARL, 120 Oakland Ave., Chester, S. C. Fr. DAY, OSCAR EUGENE, 305 McClung Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Fr. DEAL, EDWARD LEE, 180 High Point Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. So. DENNIS, JAMES DICKERSON, Country Club Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. DERRICK, MELVIN E. JR., 2906 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C. Jr. DITTY, JAMES MITCHELL, 138 E. 234th PL, Wilmington, Calif. So. DOWDESWELL, MILTON RICHARD JR., 658 Glendalyn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. So. DUBOSE, MARVIN McBRIDE, Box 113, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. Fr. DUBOSE, RICHARD PATRICK, 1006 Waverly Ave., Florence, S. C. Fr. DUBOSE, WILLIAM ALLEN, New Zion, S. C. Sr. DUKE, WILLIAM STEPHEN JR., 1211 S. Perry, Montgomery, Ala. So. DUNLAP, JOHN COLLINS, 520 Chestnut St., Rock Hill, S. C. Fr. DURHAM, FLOYD DONALD, Rt. 2, Pickens, S. C. Fr. DURHAM, PAUL ESTES, 102 Academy, Chester, S. C. Fr. EARLE, CECIL TERRY, Depoy, Ky. Sp. EDWARDS, BOBBY, 16 Front St., Saxon Mills, S. C. Fr. EDWARDS, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Rt. 2, Travelers Rest, S. C. Fr. ELLENBURG, BOBBY HAROLD, 517 Lorraine St., Cedartown, Ga. So. ELMORE, ROMEO HICKS, Box 79, Caroleen, N. C. Jr. EPPERSON, JAMES SIDNEY, 3 1 5 George St., New Bern, N. C. Fr. EUBANKS, RAYMOND C. JR., 125 Victoria Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. EVINS, WILLIAM BOYD JR., Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, S. C. Fr. So. FANNING, JACK EMMETT, 91 Courtney Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. FARMER, FRANK JR., 202 Highland Court Apts., Spartanburg, S. C. So. FEW, HENRY THERON, 71 Blake St., Greenville, S. C. Sr. FIELDS, DALE, 7724 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sr. FIELDS, GALE, 7724 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jr. FISHER, ARTHUR MICKEY, 200 Broad St., Union, S. C. So. FLEMING, PINCKNEY RYAN, Ridgeland, S. C. Jr. FLOYD, JAMES WESLEY, Lake City, S. C. Sr. FLOYD, WILLIAM HARVEY JR., Rt. 3, Conway, S. C. Fr. FORBIS, DOUGLAS RANDAL, Box 631, Lancaster, 5. C. So. FORD, LEE DELANO, Rt. 5, Box 199, Greenville, S. C. So. FORE, RICHARD BERNARD, Rt. 2, Dillon, 5. C. So. FOSTER, CHARLES MONROE, 208 Greenville Highway, Easley, S. C. Jr. FOSTER, HARRY HALL, Rt. 3, Spartanburg, S. C. Sp. FOSTER, JOHN, 780 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. FOSTER, JULIAN HARRIS, 384 Forest Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. So. FOWLER, FOSTER BARNEY JR., Honea Path, S. C. So. FOWLER, JAMES W. JR., Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. FOX, ROBERT EDWARD, 31 Lytleton Ave., Charleston 34, S. C. Jr. FRALEY, ROBERT RAY, Gary, W. Va. Sr. FRANKLIN, RONALD LEON, 501 Hayes St., Anderson, S. C. Sr. FROEDE, CARL RUSSELL, Box 537, Kendall, Fla. Sr. FULMER, JAMES SIDNEY, 368 Conn. Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. FURR, CHARLES GILMORE, Dillon, S. C. Fr. FUTCH, HENRY BLANCIT, Yonges Island, S. C. Jr. GALL, HARRY, 1013 Jackson, Florence, S. C. Fr. GALLOWAY, WILLIAM EDDINS, Drawer 30, Hartsville, S. C. Sr. GANT, FRANK LARRY, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. GARDNER, JACQUES GLENN, Kershaw, S. C. So. GARNER, JACK GREER, Union, S. C. Fr. GARRETT, CHARLES THOMAS, Bucksport, S. C. ■ Sr. GAULT, JOSEPH DAVID, Union, S. C. Fr. GEORGE, BENJAMIN SCAFE, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Fr. GEORGE, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cherryville, N. C. Sr. GIBBONS, ROBERT NEAVELAND, New Zion, S. C. Jr. GIBBONS, THOMAS GREGORY, Kershaw, S. C. Fr. GIBBONS, WILLIAM MURRAY, Turbeville, S. C. So. GIBSON, PHILIP HAMLET, 329 Hampton Rd. Ave., Hampton, Va. Sr. GIBSON, ROBERT DEMARS, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Fr. GILES, BOBBY F., Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. GILL, JOHN ANDERSON, 227 Oakland Ave, Rock Hill, S. C. Sr. GLASCOE, WILLIAM WALKER, Box 125, Duncan, S. C. So. GLENN, SAMUEL RUFUS JR., 16 West Faris Rd., Greenville, S. C. Sr. GLENN, WILLIAM SIMPSON, III, 193 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. GOBOLOS, JOSEPH VINCENT, 20 Beech St., Lackawanna 18, N. Y. Fr. GOLDEN, JAMES LEONARD, 1908 River St., Newberry, S. C. Jr. GOLDSTON, ROBERT JOHN, Wallace, N. C. So. GOODALE, FRANKLIN DE SAUSSURE JR., 1615 Broad St., Camden, S. C. Fr. GOODLETT, VERNON WILSON, Travelers Rest, S. C. Jr. GOSSETT, FRANCIS HUITT, 608 West Main St., Union, S. C. Jr. GOUDELOCK, DANIEL STEVENSON, Rt. 3, Winnsboro, S. C. So. GRAHAM, CHARLES L., Rt. 3, Loris, S. C. Jr. GRANT, EDWARD FREDERICK, Murrell ' s Inlet, S. C. Sr. GRAVELY, HORACE EDWARD, 213 N. Church St., Walhalla, S. C. Jr. GRAVELY, WILLIAM DAVID, 505 Cedar Rock St., Pickens, S. C. So. GREGORY, DOUGLAS LAYTON, 219 Ravenscroft St., Union, S. C. Jr. GRIFFITH, ROBERT HERLONG, Box 1 1 1, Jefferson, 5. C. Jr. GRIGGS, TOMMY L, Ruby, S. C. 190 2), Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. GROCE, LARRY DALE, Rt. 2, Spartanburg, S. C. GULLEDGE, JAMES DAVID JR., 204 Lakeview Heights, Union, S. C. GUTHRIE, REX BEACH, Manteo, N. C. GUTHRIE, SELDEN DOUGLAS, Manteo, N. C. HALL, JACK RAY, Neon, Ky. HAMBRICK, JACKSON WESTMORELAND, 437 St. Andrews, Spartanburg, S. C. HAMILTON, CLYDE HENRY JR., 204 Augusta Rd., Edgefield, S. C. HAMMETT, JOHN M., Box 361, Cowpens, S. C. HAMMOND, F. JETER JR., 10 Foisom St., Sumter, S. C. HAMMOND, LAMBERT PERRY, Rt. 2, Spartanburg, S. C. HAMBRICK, ROBERT BENJAMIN, Rt. 2, Shelby, N. C. HANNA, THOMAS EDWIN, Woodruff, S. C. HARMON, DONALD RAY, Kenmore Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. HARMON, RALPH LAFOR, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. HARPER, HORACE KEITH, 314 N. Oliver St., Elberton, Ga. HARRELSON, JAMES RICHELIEU, 200 Wilcox Ave., Marion, S. C. HARRELSON, ROBERT WAYNE, Rt. 2, Salisbury, N. C. HARVEY, JAMES ROBERT, Box 86, Pacolet, S. C. HARWELL, VERNON STOUGH JR., S. Broad St., Clinton, S. C. HATCHETT, WILLIAM HARVEY, Rt. 1, Holly Hill, S. C. HAWKINS, DONALD HAROLD, 499 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. HAYNIE, MICHAEL, 7 FibreviUe, Canton, N. C. HAYNSWORTH, WILLIAM SWINTON, 212 W. Cedar St., Florence, S. C. HAZLE, JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Duncan, S. C. HEGGIE, ROBERT FORT, Fork, S. C. HEOS, ROBERT REID, 918 Georgia Ave., North Augusta, S C. HERBERT, THOMAS JACK, 2901 Circle Dr., Portsmouth, Ohio HERIOT, JOSEPH CHANDLER JR., Dalzell, S. C. HERRING, THOMAS EARLE, 2829 S. Main St., Anderson, S. C. HERRING, WADE WILKES, Box 511, Walterboro, S. C. HICKS, J. B., Enoree, S. C. HICKS, JAMES MURRAY, Box 65, Berwick, Ga. HILDRETH, JOHN THOMAS, 403 N. Main St., McColl, S. C. HILL, BOBBY WILLIAM, Holly Hill, S. C. HILL, ' J-IMMY CARMON, 24 Woodruff St., Woodruff, S. C. HILL, ROSCOE NORRIS, 8 Pond St., Whitney, S. C. HILTON, WILLIAM HENRY, Box 468 Dillon, S. C. HINES, JOHN ALTEN, Chesnee, S. C. HIPP, CURTIS WESLEY, Rt. 2, Newberry, S. C. HIPP, TOMMY A., 1019 W. 6th St., Charlotte, N. C. HOFFMEYER, ALLEN KING, 506 Park Ave., Florence, S. C. HOLDER, PERCY HUGH, Rt. 1, Pickens, S. C. HOLLABAUGH, CHARLES FOWLER JR., 803 Glen Leven Dr., Nashville, Tenn. HOLLER, JAMES CARLISLE JR., 1427 Medway Rd., Columbia, S. C. HOLMAN, ROBERT EVANS, St. Matthews, S. C. HOTHERSALL, JOHN BAKER, Rt. 5, Greenville, S. C. HOTTEL, JOHN VICTOR, Wofford Campus HOWARD, FLOYD NYE, Workman Ave., Woodruff, S. C. HOWARD, LESLIE WHEELER, 2201 Blossom St., Columbia, S. C. HOWELL, BOBBY JOE, Culbreath Heights, Union, S. C. HOWLE, RICHARD ARDEN, 1435 Green St., Hartsville, S. C. HUDGENS, JAMES EARL JR., 2103 Buncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. HUFF, WALTER HAROLD, 200 Duke St., Greer, S. C. HUFFSTETLER, BOYCE, 308 Parker St., Kings Mountain, N. C. 191 Fr. HUGGINS, GEORGE ELBERT, Batesburg, S. C. Jr. HUNEYCUTT, JAMES STRONG, E. Main St., Appalochia, Va. Fr. HUNTLEY, STEPHAN JENNINGS, 494 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. HURST, JAMES LAVAL, Wofford College Campus So. INMAN, ROBERT MONROE, 163 Conn. Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. IZZl, TONY JR., Lafayette St., Shelby, N. C. Sr. JAMES, ROBERT EARLE, Pamplico Rd., Florence, S. C. So. JENKINSON, BOYD McMITCHELL, Rt. 3, Andrews, S. C. Fr. JENNINGS, ROBERT DENNIS, Bishopville, S. C. Fr. JESTER, GEORGE JEROME, Greenwood, S. C. Sr. JOHNSON, CLARENCE BIRNIE, Allendale, S. C. Fr. JOHNSON, DAVID NEIL, 110 Bowling Ave., Union, S. C. Sr. JOHNSON, EDWARD G., Box 132, Spindale, N. C. Jr. JOHNSON, EDWIN RUSHING, Box 2363, Charlotte, N. C. Sr. JOHNSON, ROBERT DEAN, Rt. 1, Cowpens, S. C. Fr. JONES, CHARLES PAUL, 627 N. Johnston St., Knoxville, Tenn. Sr. JONES, EDWIN RAY, 81 1 Rankin Ave., Gastonia, N. C. So. JONES, JACOB ROWELL JR., Rt. 1, Galivants Ferry, S. C. Fr. JONES, ROBERT PERRY, Box 638, Pacolet, S .C. Sr. JONES, THOMAS CHARLES JR., 30 Loring Place, Sumter, S. C. Fr. KELLETT, JOHN NEWTON JR., Box 444, Seneca, S. C. So. KELLEY, ROBIN BARRETTE, 1 10 Oakleaf Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. KELLY, MELVIN BOOKMAN, 219 N. Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. Sr. KELLY, SIDNEY LEGRANDE JR., 804 9th Ave., Conway, S. C. Jr. KELLy ' , WILLIAM HYLAND, 2709 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. So. KENT, PAUL SWITZER, Fairforest, S. C. Fr. KING, RUSSELL CALVIN JR., 286 Orange St., Darlington, S. C. Jr. KINNEY, WILLIAM LIGHT, 807 Covington St., Bennettsville, S. C. So. KIRBY, JOSEPH HENRY, Union, S. C. Fr. KOON, BEN LEWIS, Woodstock, Va. So. LAMPLEY, FULTON MALLOY, 204 Carlisle St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. LANCASTER, EVERETTE GIST, 216 Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. LANFORD, CECIL FLOYD, Rt. 2, Woodruff, S. C. Fr. LANIER, SIDNEY O., Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. So. LASHER, DAVID LOWREY, 111, Apt. U-1, Beverly Apts., Asheville, N. C. So. LAWRENCE, GEORGE FRANCIS, 614 Malboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jr. LAWSON, EARL HAMES, 204 Spruce St., Union, S. C. Jr. LAWTON, WILLIAM T., Rt. 3, McCormick, S. C. Fr. LEE, NORRIS TIMOTHY, Rt. 2, Timmonsville, S. C. Fr. LINEBERGER, JAMES WORTH JR., 410 W. Divine St., Dunn, N. C. Jr. LISTON, JOHN M., Smoaks, S. C. Sr. LITTLE, ERNEST SPEARS, Jonesville, S. C. Fr. LO NG, RONALD HARVEY, 68 Locust Ave., Hampton, Va. Fr. LORYEA, ROBERT SYDNEY, 1 19 Lucas St., Walterboro, S. C. Fr. LOWDERMILK, WILLIAM R., 307 Townes St. Ext., Greenville, S. C. Jr. LOWRY, JAMES LYNN, 129 Carolina Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. LYNN, CHARLES THOMAS JR., 102 North Ave., Greer, S. C. Sr. McBRIDE, RUSSELL A., Box 302, Inman, S. C. Jr. McBRIDE, WALKER REID, Rt. 1, Pacojet, S. C. WOFFCP ' i m ' Eit. utim, 2), irectori Jr. McBRIDE, WILBUR RAY, Pacolet, S. C. Fr. McCLURE, JOSEPH ANDREW, 880 Boulevard, NE., Orangeburg, S. C. Fr. McCLURE, WILLIAM CAROL, Clifton, S. C. Sr. McCLURE, WILLIAM HOVEY, Landrum, S. C. So. McCULLY, ROBERT WILLIAM, 524 41st St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Jr. McDEVITT, DWIGHT, 215 Pine Grove Manor, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. McELWEE, FRANK LOVE JR., 112 Woodland Dr., Clover, S. C. So. McELWEE, JOSEPH MONROE, 105 Kings Mtn. St., Clover, S. C. Fr. McGEE, EDWIN CLYDE, 1906 W. College Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Fr. McGINNIS, ALFRED CHESTER, 937 Marion St., Knoxville, Tenn. Fr. MclNTOSH, DAVID LAURENCE, 526 Edisto Dr., Florence, S. C. Sr. MclNTOSH, THOMAS JAMES JR., 1503 Carolina Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Fr. MclNTYRE, THOMAS KIRKLAND, Chesnee, S. C. Sr. McLELLAN, BOBBY GENE, Rt. 2, Florence, S. C. Fr. McMAHON, HAROLD JOSEPH JR., James Ave., New Windsor, N. Y. Jr. McMAKIN, JAMES VERNON, Hodden Heights, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. McMillan, dan WILLIAM 494 Va. St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. McMURRY, BASIL JEAN, Box 652, Greenville, S. C. Sp. MAGOULAS, ROSE ANTONIO, 267 Grove St., Charleston, S. C. Jr. MANNING, JESSE FRANKLIN, 56 Cherokee St., Abbeville, S. C. Fr. MARCHANT, ROBERT LEE, 301 Poinsett St., Greer, S. C. Fr. MATHIS, DENNIS EARL, Rt. 1, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. MAW, SAMUEL HARLSTON JR., 500 Glenn St., Newberry, S. C. Fr. MAXWELL, JAMES LEE, 706 Riverside Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. MAY, JESSE GAYLORD, Rt. 1, Union, S. C. Jr. MAY, WILKES GRAHAM, Rt. 1, Union, S. C. So. MEADORS, MARSHALL LEROY JR., 418 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. Jr. MEDLOCK, MELVIN DUBOSE, 3416 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S. C. Fr. MEDLOCK, THOMAS TRAVIS, 3416 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S. C. So. MEEKS, LEON AUBREY, 953 Brooks, Greenwood, S. C. Fr. MERRITT, BREVARD JR., 1610 Providence Rd , Charlotte, N. C. So. MILLARD, CHANEY E., Rt. 6, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. MILLER, JAMES THOMAS, III, 5 Allison Dr., Village, Rt. 9, Naval Base, S. C. Sr. MILLIGAN, DAVID LEE, 44 W. Georgia St., Woodruff, S. C. Sr. MITCHELL, JAMES WHALEY, Rt. 1, Walterboro, S. C. So. MITCHELL, JOHN JOSEPH JR., Union, S. C. Sr. MITCHELL, WILLIAM HENDERSON, 1 12 Arthur Dr., Union, S. C. So. MONTGOMERY, BENJAMIN LEWIS, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Sr. MOODY, WILLIAM RICHARD, 3 Frost St., Greenville, S. C. So. MOORE, JAMES ELWOOD, 126 Washington PI., Spartanburg, S. C. So. MOORE, RALPH VERNON, Box 29, Conway, S. C. Jr. MOORE, S. T., Rt. 4, Greer, S. C. Fr. MORRIS, HENRY MILTON, 306 W. Calhoun St., Dillon, S. C. Sr. MORTON, THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR., 1211 Kings Ave., Florence, S. C. Fr. MOSELEY, JAMES F., Box 145, Ridgeland, S. C. So. MURRELL, SAMUEL EDWARD JR., 610 Duke St., Beaufort, S. C. Sr. MYER, WILLIAM EUGENE, 3032 W. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. So. NANNEY, ARNOLD LEE, 303 Liberty St., Forest City, N. C. Sr. NEAL, JAMES ELLERBE, Silverstreet, S. C. Jr. NEELY, WESLEY LAWTON, Box 1507, Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. NESBITT, CHARLES BURNS, 41 1 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. NEW, ROY VERNON, 41 Clifton St., Atlanta, Go. Jr. NOLAND, AUBREY TALMADGE, 208 Boyce St., Union, S. C. Sr. O ' DELL, DONALD RUSSELL, 100 Wallace St., Union, S. C. Jr. OUTZ, ARTHUR BOYD, Hillside Homes, Elberton, Ga. So. OWENBY, WILLIAM EMILY, 213 S. Church St., Union, S. C. Fr. OWENS, WILLIE ANSEL, Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. Jr. PACE, JOE EARL, 123 Collins Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. PAGE, WILLIAM H. JR., Roebuck, S. C. Jr. PAPADOPOULOS, CONSTANTINOS N., 23 Isiminis St., Kavala, Greece Fr. PARKER, WILLIAM FREEMAN JR., 232 Broad St., Sumter, S. C. Fr. PARLER, SAM G., Botesburg, S. C. Jr. PARRIS, JAMES EDWARD, Asheville Highway, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. PARRIS, LEROY JR., 547 Thomas St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. PARRIS, WILLIAM KEITH, Rt. 3, Gaffney, S. C. Sr. PATRICK, DEAN ANDERSON, Pacolet Mills, S. C. So. PATRICK, THOMAS LUTHER, St. George, S. C. Fr. PATTERSON, WILLIAM BELLINGER, 601 H ampton St., Walterboro, S. C. Jr. PATTON, CLARENCE MITCHELL, Woodruff, S. C. Jr. PATTON, MILTON KAY, S. Main St., Woodruff, S. C. Fr. PEARCY, ENGLISH BROWN, 523 Hampton, Walterboro, S. C. Sr. PENDERGRASS, MARION DUNCAN, Box 1 16, Draper, N. C. So. PENICK, JOHN JACOB, 527 Lincolnton Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Fr. PENNY, WILLIAM EARL, Church St., Gibsonville, N. C. Jr. PERROW, GEORGE TURNER, Cameron, S. C. Jr. PERRY, S. WHIT JR., 1 122 Florence St., Greenwood, S. C. So. PETTIGREW, ROBERT EUGENE, Box 77, Starr, S. C. Sr. PHILLIPS, TED NATHANIEL, 109 Catherine St., Walhalla, S. C. So. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PERRY, 252 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. POOLE, MACK COLLIER, III, Cross Anchor, S. C. Jr. POPE, WILLIAM LLEWELLYN, 390 Orange St., Darlington, S. C. Fr. PORTER, LEWIS WILSON, 203 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. POSTON, JOHN PAUL, Johnsonville, S. C. S r. POWELL, DAVID HARVEY, 8205 MocArthur Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. So. POWELL, AUGUSTUS, Chesnee, S. C. Sp. POWERS, RODERICK WILBERT, 523 Woodbine Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sp. PRICE, ANDRE LANIER, 730 Maple St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. PRICE, JOE OSCAR JR., Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. So. PRINCE, WAYMAN STEWART, Rt. 1, Campobello, S. C. Jr. PRUITT, JULIAN CLEON, 107 Athens Ct., Spartanburg, S. C. So. PUGH, WILLIAM GUY JR., 406 W. Poinsett St., Greer, S. C. Jr. PUSEY, FRANK OLIN, Georgetown, S. C. Sr. REAVES, CLIFFORD HALLIDAY, 20 Harris St., Bishopville, S. C. Fr. REED, EDDIE LANG, Box 66, North, S. C. Fr. REEDER, DONALD LEE, 1540 Church St., Whitmire, S. C. So. REID, WILLIAM CHARLES, 261 Summers Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. So. REINARTZ, PAUL VICTOR JR., 145 Pinckney Rd., Little Silver, N. J. Fr. REVELS, JERRY DEAN, 278 College St., Spartanburg, S. C. 192 irector Students Jr. RHODES, FRANK EDWARD, Rt. 1, Effingham, S. C. Fr. RICHARDSON, JAMES LEONARD, E. Dozier St., Marion, S. C. Fr, ROACH, BILLY LYNCH, Box 301, Tryon, N. C. Sr! ROBBINS, RAY MARSHALL, Columbus, N. C. So. RODDY, CHARLES DOUGLAS, Rt. 2, Taylors, S. C. Fr. ROGERS, CLARENCE BRACK, 285 S. Converse St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. ROGERS, RICHARD GILMORE, Rt. 1, Marion, S. C. Fr. ROPER, MARSHALL BROCK, Rt. 1, Liberty, S. C. Fr. ROPER, TED JONES, 51 1 Cedar St., Pickens, S. C. Jr. ROPER, THOMAS EVATT, 1951 Bernard St., Raleigh, N. C. Sr. rouse ' , LE grand ARIAL, II, 619 Norwood St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. STRATFORD, CHARLES CARLYLE JR., 435 S. Fairview Ext., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. STROUTH, JOSEPH HARMAN, Rt. 2, Box 155, Clintwood, Va. Fr. STYLES, CARL McWILLIAMS, Box 37, Travelers Rest, S. C. Sr . SUBER, JIMMY C, Whitmire, S. C. Jr. SUGGS, JAMES LEWIS, 906 Laurel St., Conway, S. C. Jr. SULLIVAN, JACK OWEN, 1 10 Saluda St., Ninety Six, S. C. Fr. SUMMERS, THOMAS ABRAM, 895 Middleton NE. Orangeburg, S. C. Fr. SWANN, WILLIE REED, 232 Hazard St., Georgetown, S. C. Sr. SWITZER, WILLIS HAROLD, Roebuck, S. C. Sr. SYDNOR, GRANVILLE LASSITER, 551 E. Main, Spartanburg, S. C. So. SANDERS, DAVID ESTON BUCHANAN, 2017 Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Sr. SANDERS, ELLIOTT F., 404 Franklin St., Dublin, Ga. Sr. SAUM, JACK HARMAN, Buffalo, S. C. Sr. SCRUGGS, FLOYD DENNIS, Box 196, Chesnee, S. C. Fr. SEIFERT, WILLIAM EUGENE, 519 Hampton Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. SESSOMS, WALTER WOODROW, Rt. 5, Darlington, S. C. Sr. SHERARD, LEWIS RAMEY, Abbeville, S. C. Jr. SHERRILL, CLAUD A. JR., Hillcrest, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. SHULER, CLAUDIUS OSBORNE, Rt. 1, W. Columbia, S. C. Fr. SHUMATE, JOHN W., 370 Leeland Ave., Hampton, Va. Fr. SIMPSON, JIMMY MOORE, 620 Albers PI., Knoxville, Tenn. Jr. SIMS, HENRY RADCLIFFE, 687 Ellis Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. Fr. SISK, LEON JAN, 718 Union St., Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. SITTON, REUBEN D., Easley, S. C. Fr. SKINNER, TALMAGE BOYD, 2205 W. North Ave., Anderson, S. C. Sr. SMALL, WILLIAM CARLYLE, 1 1 09 Plaid St., Burlington, N. C. Fr. SMITH, BILLY SCOTT, Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. Sr. SMITH, BOB FARRELL, 1024 Morgan St., Shelby, N. C. So. SMITH, CECIL OLIVER JR., Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. SMITH, CHARLIE DORN JR., Lake City, S. C. So. SMITH, CLYDE ERVIN, 208 Ledbetter Rd., Spindale, N. C. So. SMITH, DANNY HERBERT, Oswego, S. C. Jr. SMITH, FRANKLIN OSCAR JR., 101 Oak Rd., N. Charleston, S. C. Jr. SMITH, HORACE ELMER, 277 W. Freemont Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. So. SMITH, JOHN YATES, Trenton, S. C. Jr. SMITH , JONES LOUIS, Rt. 2, Landrum, S. C. Sr. SMITH, REGINALD KIRKLAND, 353 S. Spring St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. SMITH, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Rt. 1, Duncan, S. C. So. SNYDER, JOHN CLEM JR., 712 W. Cedar St., Florence, S. C. Fr. SOLESBEE, CARROLL DEAN, Rt. 2, Chesnee, S. C. Sr. SOWELL, JOHN MICHAEL, 207 W. Barr St., Lancaster, S. C. Fr. SPIRES, MARION MOBLEY, Mayesville Rd., Sumter, S. C. Fr. SPIRES, WILLIAM GOLPHIN, Rt. 3, Box 502-A, Orangeburg, S. C. Fr. SPIVEY, BURRIS JR., Box 393, Conway, S. C. Jr. STAMM, RALPH EUGENE, 36 Mill Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. STANCELL, CHARLES GARY, 200 Bivens St., Pickens, S. C. Fr. STANLEY, WILLIAM TRESCOTT, Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. So. STANTON, FRANK CARROLL, 300 W. Martintown Rd., N. Augusta, S. C. Sr. STAPLETON, JOHN MASON, 603 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sr. STARNES, WALLACE FENNEL, Apt. C-6, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Jr. STEELE, BENJAMIN TAYLOR, Rt. 8, Greensboro, N. C. So. STEVENSON, JOHN ALEXANDER, Rt. 3, Seneca, S. C. Fr. STEWART, ALAN DON, Locke, N. Y. So. STEWART, JAMES DAVIS, Box 369, Joanna, S. C. Fr. TAYLOR, AARON LAND JR., 418 E. Main St., Union, S. C. Sr. TAYLOR, ANSEL McCOY, 16 3rd St., Inman, S. C. So. TAYLOR, BURRELL CLEMENT, 144 Locust Ave., Hampton, Va. So. TAYLOR, ROY CARLISLE JR., Greer, S. C. So. TERRELL, RONALD KEITH, 19 Brook St., Lyman, S. C. Fr. THACKSTON, THOMAS REGINALD, 206 Cantrell Ave., Fort Mill, S. C. Fr. THOMPSON, BOBBY JAMES, 2121 Rock Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Jr. THOMPSON, HUGH MORRELL, 112 Warren St., Walterboro, S. C. Sp. THOMPSON, JENNINGS L. JR., 608 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. So. TILLINGHAST, BURETTE STINSON JR., Main St., Dillon, S. C. Jr. TINDALL, ASA WARNER JR., Inman, S. C. Sr. TINDALL, FRED LITTLEFIELD, Inman, S. C. Jr. TODD, JAMES E., 316 Laurel St., Charlotte, N. C. Fr. TOLSON, WYATT EDWARD, Rt. 2, Timmonsville, S. C. Fr. TOOLE, HOWARD ELDRED, 109 Carey Ave., Greer, S. C. Jr. THREADWAY, WESLEY TONY, Rt. 4, Anderson Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. So. TRENT, BUFORD EARL, Pacolet Mills, S. C. Sr. TROUTMAN, GREGORY LEE, 193 Tacoma Circle, Asheville, N. C. Jr. TUCKER, BOYD THOMAS JR., Rt. 4, Union, S. C. So. TUCKER, WILLIAM MADISON JR., 405 Lucerne Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. TUNNO, WILLIAM MILES, 656 Boyd St., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr, TURBEVILLE, HOYT DUPREE, Rt. 1, Gresham, S. C. Fr. TURNER, DILLON GERRALD, Rt. 1, Mullins, S. C. Sr. TYLER, JOSIE LEE JR., Box 132, Fairfax, S. C. Jr. UPTON, REED EDWARD, 417 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. So. VINES, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Trenton, S. C. Jr. VINESETT, BILLY RAY, 119 Providence St., Gaffney, S. C. Jr. WALKER, DAVID EGLEY, 5 Bayley Rd., Massena, N. Y. Fr. WALLACE, HARRY HART, Box 188, Drayton, S. C. Fr. WALLACE, RICHARD S., 122 Sanders St., Darlington, S. C. Fr. WALLACE, WILLIAM CLARKTON, Rt. 3, Marion, S. C. Fr. WALTER, TED HOLT, Rt. 2, Florence, S. C. Jr. WARD, JOHN LOGAN, 926 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Sr. WARLICK, BOBBY BRYAN, Lawndale, N. C. Fr. WARLICK, WILLIAM JESSE, Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. WARREN, RALPH MARSHALL, Rt. 1, Box 66, Walterboro, S. C. Fr. WATSON, DAVID THEODORE, 2625 Sherrod Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. 193 2), So. WATSON, THOMAS COBURN JR., 1225 King Ave., Florence, S. C. Fr. WEAST, HOWARD COLTON, Gen. Del., Kannapolis, N. C. So. WEAVER, BEN FRANKLIN, 1 1 05 S. Lafayette St., Shelby, N. C. Sr. WENDLAND, JA N E., Jamaica, Vt. Jr. WEST, CHARLES RAYMOND, 32 Hancock St., Union, S. C. Fr. WEST, DONALD F., Box 70, Pauline, S. C. Fr. WEST, HENRY SMITH JR., Rt. 1, Enoree, S. C. Fr. WEST, JOE RAMSEY JR., Inmon, S. C. Jr. WEST, VERNON NICHOLS, Roebuck, S. C. So. WESTBURY, JOHN BURNET, St. George, S. C. Sr. WHATLEY, CAROL ELTON, 158 Pressley St., Greenwood, S. C. Sr. WHITE, JOSEPH WYLIE, 138 West St., Chester, S. C. Fr, WHITE, PAUL EDWARD, Box 175, Forest City, N. C. Fr. WHITING, WILLIAM BUNCH, 1323 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Jr. WHITLEY, WALTER EUGENE, Box 385, Andrews, S. C. Fr. WHITMIRE, GROVER CLEVELAND, Box 341, Tryon, N. C. Fr. WIGGINS, JAMES THOMAS, 309 W. Cohen St., Union, S. C. Fr. WILBURN, ROBERT EDWARD, 1 13 Wallace Court, Union, S. C. So. WILES, JAMES BILLY, Rt. 5, Box 547, Kannapolis, N. C. Sr. WILLIAMS, LADSON LAMAR, 136 Beech St., Aliquippa, Penna. Fr. WILLIAMS, LOUIE EDWARD, 104 Crescent Dr., Hampton, Va. Fr. WILLIAMS, TOMMY MARTIN, St. George, S. C. Jr. WILLIAMS, ZEB CARSON, 30 Ridgecrest Rd., Asheville, N. C. Fr. WILLIAMSON, JAMES SNYDER, Norway, S. C. Sr. WILLIS, RANDOLPH EDENS, Johnsonville, S. C. Fr. WILSON, EDWARD ALLEN, 349 Summers Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. Sr.. WILSON, GEORGE B., Rt. 3, Lexington, S. C. Fr. WILSON, WALTER D., 105 Cooksey Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Fr. WISEMAN, JIM EDGAR JR., 1212 College St., Newberry, S. C. Fr. WOOD, JOHNNY HARMON, 47 Williams St., Rt. 5, Spartanburg, S, C. Fr. WRIGHT, FREEMAN OSCAR JR., 161 Saluda St., Chester, S. C. Jr. WYATT, THOMAS DANIEL JR., Box 1563, Spartanburg, S, C. Fr. YARBOROUGH, CHARLES MURRAY, 238 W. Broad St. Darlington, S. C. Sr. YOUMANS, ROBERT ALEXANDER, Furman, S. C. Sr. YOUNGINER, JOHN MADISON JR., Box 407, Wolterboro, S. C. 194 n d e X A ACTIVITY DIVISION 68-101 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 12-29 ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY DIRECTORY . . 188 ALMA MATER Frontispiece ALPHA SIGMA PHI 106-107 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 80 B BAND • ■ • .92-93 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 83 BASEBALL 148-149 BASKETBALL 144-146 BEAUTY SECTION 154-169 BLOCK W CLUB 85 BLUE KEY 73 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 15 BOHEMIAN STAFF 94-95 BUILDINGS .■ Frontispiece C CHEERLEADERS 143 CLASS SECTION 30-65 CONTENTS 8-9 D DEBATE TEAM 84 DEDICATION 10-11 DELTA PHI ALPHA 79 DELTA SIGMA PHI 108-109 E EL CIRCULO ESPANOL .78 F FACULTY 22-29 FEATURE DIVISION 154-169 FOOTBALL 126-142 FRATERNITY DIVISION 102-119 FRESHMAN CLASS 58-65 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 58 G GLEE CLUB 90-91 GOLF 147 H HOMECOMING, 1952 161 HOMECOMING QUEEN 160 HOUSE MOTHERS 20 INDEX . .■ 195 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 104-105 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 74 INTRA-MURAL SPORTS 152-153 J JOURNAL STAFF 98-99 JUNIOR CLASS 44-51 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 44 K KAPPA ALPHA 110-111 KAPPA SIGMA 112-113 M MILITARY DIVISION 120-125 MINISTERIAL UNION 82 O OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF 96-97 P PERSONNEL 20-21 PHI BETA KAPPA 73 PI GAMMA MU 77 PI KAPPA ALPHA 114-115 PI KAPPA PHI 116-117 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY 81 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 87 S SCABBARD AND BLADE 100 SENIOR CLASS 32-43 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 32 SENIOR ORDER OF GNOMES 70 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 118-119 SIGMA DELTA PI 79 SIGMA DELTA PSI 86 SNAPSHOTS 66-67, 101 SOPHOMORE CLASS 52-57 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 52 SPONSORS 162-171 SPORTS DIVISION 126-153 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION .... 88-89 STUDENT COUNCIL 74-75 STUDENT DIRECTORY 188-194 T TENNIS 150 THEME 1-7 TRACK 151 W WHO ' S WHO 71 195 of Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. ft e 1 1 0 TRINITY PLACE D ECATUR, GEORGIA