Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1957 volume:

K V « T. v ? . . T  ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSON A M COLLEGE, CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 1957 TAPS STAFF BHB DOUG WEST RUSTY LANGLEY FRANK MARTIN BILL FARIS EDITOR r 3 S%i«ai mm BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER WW IPS Bl og ■ 1 DESIGNER randy McMillan DESIGNER SAM BREWTON DESIGNER ALSTON THOMPSON FEATURES EDITOR HR BOB ERWIN ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR RICHARD CARTER CLASSES EDITOR EDDIE SEAY SPORTS EDITOR TOM BRADLEY PUBLICATIONS EDITOR SMITH CHANCE ADVERTISING EDITOR iBtBEEa BILLY BRIGHAM OFFICE MANAGER BROGDON NICHOLS PHOTOGRAPHER JACK BRANCH PHOTOGRAPHER Contents 1957 COLLEGE • CLASSES FEATURES SPORTS • PUBLICATIONS ADVERTISING 6 28 46 134 206 258 • ORGANIZATIONS 274 354 1957 Clemson College, Nineteen Hundred-Fifty- Seven. A spark of hope to the freshmen, a gay year to the sophomores, a bore to the juniors, and to the seniors the last oasis before stepping into a wide desert. Regardless of academic status or position, our presence here the nine months out of this past year have been an integral part in molding our lives and personalities. The books, parties, dances, trips to the canteen, and the early morning walks across the loggia have been places and events which assume a somewhat majestic and sentimental position in the backs of our minds as a symbol of a progressive and fruitful year which will be remembered through the vicissitudes of our lives. This past year has been one of extreme im- portance and concern to the majority of the Student Body. Nineteen fifty-seven has carried us through the second crucial year of change and rapid development in which there were countless adjustments to be made, an endless flow of problems to solve, and the same decisions to make. It offered a challenge, was accepted, and by the time proven process of experience, was defeated. A proud college in a proud land, Clemson, U. S. A. A clear September morning, blooms with registration and a line in every direction. It all requires a little sweat and a multitude of pains, but once it ' s over you ' re glad and you realize you ' re in school again. For several days all that is seen is a hazy fog, and when it suddenly breaks, you find yourself walking to classes. A familiar and tiresome flight of stairs have led countless feet to and from math and English classes in the Main Building. When the welcome twelve o ' clock whistle blows there is a rush to the dining hall. After an hour of food and rest, its time for lab. Later in the afternoon your time and patience pays off. The labs are over and you stroll slowly to your room. Our favorite local pastime . . . quizzes. Hours ol endless study into the wee hours l the morning, notes, text, research and skinners . . . all for a good grade. You had that empty feeling in the pit of your stomach and went into a short confer- ence with someone who had the quiz the hour before in hopes that some of the same questions would be on yours. What a joke! In the midst of the quiz, pure panic- struck . . . the mind was a complete blank! All that hard study and you couldn ' t remem- ber a simple formula. The fellow next to you was through and had a confident look on his face. Time was running out . . . you had to THIMK! Afterwards the cycle started again . . . wheels started to grind and it was another problem for the architects, fifty more pages of notes for the engineers, and fifteen hours of lecture for the liberal arts majors ... all this for a piece of sheepskin. h I r : . I • mm «s € I ft  m The practical side of life ... a lab. The greatest time consumer of all, numerous prob- lems of design with two big questions— what— and how to do it. It all started with a weary trudge to the laboratories after dinner. It was hard to turn away from a good movie, a track meet, a base- ball game, or just three hours of much needed sack time . Even with all these distractions there was a keen desire to apply what we had learned in theory to practical applications so ... off to lab we went. In the jungle of pipes, instruments, machin- ery, and materials, we started off, lost and completely amazed; but, in a few weeks, this maze was as familiar as the backs of our hands. When the last piece of equipment was put away, we had obtained another stepping stone to an education and prosperous occupation. The dorm, shadowed by a wonderful sunset, welcomed us to eight more hours of study . . . with a little luck, we were always in bed by three. I C : Clemson ' s outstanding, and favorite liberal art . . . shooting the bull. At any place and any time on the campus . . . the canteen, loggia, dining hall, or in class . . . there ' i someone you know and a simple hello can turn into hours of conversation. Anywhere you turn there are groups laughing, scorning, or griping. From a dis- cussion of world events on the loggia, a pinball tournament, to complaints of prob- lems arising out of the morning ' s quizzes . . . you ' ll find the invisible bond that unites Clemson students . . . fellowship. Shooting the bull and killing time— the greatest way in the world to relieve the tension. 16 Campus organizations with their fel- lowship, friendship, and initiations . . . the crack of a paddle on flesh . . . yes, sir, that ' s friendship. The paddle . . . the once prime weapon of Clemson in days gone by . . . brings familiar sights to older students and a week of sweat, strain, and a little fear to the newer arrivals. A time for wearing of the initiation plaques, a time for keeping the old members supplied in candy, cigarettes, and amusement. When the last day of initiation rolls around, some of the initiates swing into high spirits with an array of customs. Characters from Robin Hood to Zeus take time from the hard routine of serious study to have a final fling. These are the campus organizations the mixture of friendship, scholar- ship and recognition . . . the key to a successful college campus. Once each year there comes a gala event which nearly disrupts the entire state. Tom Clemson calls his country- gentlemen to the aid of their campus in time for distress . . . STATE FAIR HOLIDAYS. Times of mutual raid— the enemy with red paint plotting to paint the amphitheater and remove Tom from his thorne. Hour after hour— a con- stant watch and human alarm sys- tem freshmen and upperclassmen— united to foil the plots of the rival. During the pep meeting Tiger Rag splits the night air and sends the rats in wild panic to the flag- pole for a chip of white paint. Big Thursday— two. friendly foes meet to determine who will wear the crown of the victor for the next year. All of this adds up to State Fair and spells three days of partying. Spirits rode high as Clemson Col- lege prepared for the Homecoming Weekend, expectant of two wonder- ful days of beauty, excitement, and dancing. Vnxiet) rose to its peak during the pep meeting on Thursday night- ex er one confident of another victory for the Tigers. After a night of dancing and half a day of top football, beautiful Home- coming Queen, Miss Martha Rae Williams, added the proper touch of glamour to the half-time ceremonies. There were moments of uncertainty and awkwardness for the team, but through faith and teamwork they emerged as victors. As they marched bom the field after the game they were swamped with compliments and congratulations by other Clemson men-bringing to a close another fan- tastic and unforgetable Homecoming Day. B ■711 £fSL .-.,  -Vf Miami got another good taste of Clemson Bowl power on New Year ' s Day 1957 when the Tigers stalked to the Bowl. As the troops motored south to bask in the sun and sip orange juice, they left the rest of South Carolina to bring in a shivery New Year. Game time— the captains moved to mid- field and shook hands— bringing together two top powers in a nerve racking spectacle to vie for the honor of victory. Crowds of both Clemson and Colorado fans cheered as the Bengals came smashing from behind to tie the score. They later lost in score but in the minds of all Clemson men there was a warm glow of vieton . memo- rable da in Miami-the ORANGE BOWL. 25 Six times out of each school year the stu- dents take time out to show the rest of the population that Clemson can hold its own and surpass many others when it comes time for a party. All week is spent in preparation for the coming celebration, houseparties planned, cash saved, and spirits procured. Friday at nine and the results of all the worry . . . the best looking girls from all parts with the best college students in the land. Dropping in on a Friday night formal, we can find a Continental classic, a debonaire group with their jokes, laughs . . . and memories . . . some got the shaft, some got snaked, and some sprung out a firey romance, but regardless of the outcome . . . it was still a great weekend. 27 THE COLLEGE £;= m I Dr. Robert F. Poole, President The influence of Dr. Robert Franklin Poole as an educator and administrator upon the stu- dents of Clemson College cannot be measured. More than one successful graduate will tell you that his example of forthrightness and integrity, of steadily plugging away at the job to be done, and of unfailing loyalty to Clemson has set a criterion. In 1916 Dr. Poole received his B.S. degree Irom Clemson. He received his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees at Rutgers in 1921, an LL.D. from the University of South Carolina in 1942, and in 1950 the honorary degree of Litt.D. was con- ferred upon him by Furman University. Aside Irom the daily duties of the President, Dr. Poole has contributed valuable informa- tion to various Scientific- Journals. Among his accomplishments lies the credit of discovering and perfecting economic measures for the con- trol of disease in the sweet potato. To the students, Dr. Poole has been an every- day council to clear our minds of many worries. A man who is never too busy to talk to us, and never too busy to do something for Clemson. Thus we, the students of Clemson, pay tribute to our President. Dr Poole came to Clemson in 1940 upon the death of the memorable Dr. Sikes. Since, he has spent endless hours of labor in coordinating and formulating plans for a better Clemson. The fruits of his efforts may be seen in the new Clemson. As an educator and friend ... he is tops with us in every way. 30 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated, Left to Riglit: T. B. Young, Paul Sanders, R. M. Cooper, Winchester Smith, T. Wilbur Thornhill. Standing: W. A. Barnette, R. S. Campbell, J, F. McLaurin, R. L. Stoddard. Charles E. Daniel. THE EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right: Dr. H. M. Brown, J. W. G. Gourlay, Dr. J. W. Tones, Dr. F. M. Kinard, Dr. M. D. Farrar, G. E. Metz. Standing: Dr. H. L. Hunter, Dr. R. F. Poole, M. A. Wilson, R. C. Edwards, Dr. J. H. Sams, W. T. Cox. 31 G. E. METZ . ssistunt tn the President VV. T. COX Dean of Students M. A. WILSON Comptroller K. N. VICKERY Registrar D. G. HUGHES Director of Student Aid and Placement J. H. COOPER Director of tJie Student Center R. C. EDWARDS Vice-President for Development JOE SHERMAN Director of Public and Alumni Relations H. W. KIMMER Dormitory Director DR. R. S. CLARKE Director of Student Health Center ]. W. G. GOURLAY Director of the Library MRS. COLE Hostess of the Student Lounge DR. F. M. KINARD Dean Schools Dean of Schools One of the most indispensable members of the administration from the standpoint of students and faculty is Dr. F. M. Kinard, Dean ol Schools. His aid to the Deans of Clemson Schools and to the different fac- ulty members of these departments has proved invaluable. As Chief Educational Officer, Dean Kinard has the responsibility ol continually reviewing the educational laeilities and solving problems having an educational bearing. Aside from being head of the five schools. he is also connected with the library and is responsible for the maintenance of the academic standards of Clemson. His duties do not end with the undergraduate system in Clemson. One of his most important roles is to serve as Dean of the graduate students. In this capacity he serves as an advisor and Friend to the students in the Graduate School of Clemson. Any man at Clemson who has been in contact with Dean Kinard will verify that he is indeed, a friend ol the students. 36 Agriculture Arts and Sciences Textiles SCHOOL OF Agriculture It is the job of Dr. M. D. Farrar, Dean of the School of Agriculture, to integrate all of the de- partments into a smoothly functioning machine. The student majoring in agriculture at Clemson is assured of the very best instruction in this field. Staffed with the most competent instructors, and using the very latest equipment, the School of Agriculture produces outstanding graduates every year. As its name denotes, Clemson places great emphasis on agriculture, as well as engineering. Clemson provides extensive courses in agricultural en gineering, animal husbandry, agronomy, agri- cultural economics, botany, dairying, entomology, horticulture, and poultry. In the dairy department, students get a working knowledge of the production of milk, butter, and ice cream. All is not limited to the classroom, however. In the afternoons, groups of the stu- dents may be seen engaging in the science of spraying trees and grafting. Spaced throughout the semester are occasional field trips. These pro- vide instruction in its most appealing form. M. D. FARRAR Dean First Row, Left to Right: Rush, Todd, Reed, Stepp, Bauknight, Jones, Skelton, Whitney, LeMaster, Musser, Lehotsky, Epps. Second Row: Boykin, Craig, Snell, Rogers, Simpson. Morgan, Collins, Rosenkrans, Lazar, Van Blaricom, Sefick, Jones, third Row: Robinson, Bond, Stribling, Cooper. Boyd, King. Chamberlain, Farrar, Handlin, Shelley, Graham, Goodale, Rutledge. 38 The Agriculture Center. Pork Production. Ice Cream Manufacture. 39 SCHOOL OF Arts and Sciences Under the guidance of Dean H. L. Hunter, the School of Arts and Sciences provides a well- rounded education for those whose interests in- cline toward the field of liberal arts, as well as technical instruction in pre-medicine and indus- trial physics. Some of the professors who are encountered in this course of study are Lane, English; Sheldon, calculus; Stanley, math; Taylor, literature; Reed, physics; Waite, psychology; Macaulay, economics; and many others. The students in this major take a lot of ribbing about their horizontal labs and movies. It is true that these men spend few hours in labs, but their outside work keeps them as well occupied as those in the other courses on campus. No matter what field the student might want to enter, he will find, upon graduation, that he is a well-rounded, proficient individual, ready for come what mav . H. L. HUNTER Dean First linn. Left la infill: Schirmer, Hull. Cox, Hunter, Sheldon, Trevillian, Epting, Crouch, Rhyne. Second inn: J. ( ' . Green, Stanley, Carpenter, Reed, J. E. Miller, Williams, MacKenzie, Caskey, Macaulay, Harden, Biggs. Third lion. Stuart. Rife, Lane, LaGrone, Lidsey, ■ ' ■. W Miller, Lander, Burtner, Owings, Polk, Parks, Bair, Tingle. Fourth How: Shackelford, Kirkwood, Brown, Hobson, Tuttleton, Osteen, Bennett, Lambert, Bolen, Caskey, Tuttle, Brock, King, K. Wood. Fifth Ron: Fuhner, Felder, Oliveros k. I. Wood, Winter, Coker, Mauldin, Dinwiddie, Porter, Wilson, Bell, Dean, Armstrong, McGee, Palmer, Holt, Gentry, Waite, Abel, McGarity, Willis, Frazee 40 Scholars experiment with centrifugal force. One of the seemingly endless phases of Quant. Lab. The Chemistry Building SCHOOL OF Engineering Dean J. II. Sams and company head one of the largest schools at Clemson — the School of Engineering. To walk across the stage on graduation day and accept a degree in engineering is to say that a student has challenged a mighty foe and has come out on top. He has received excellent training and has passed a rigid barrier— unsurmountable by man . As if to discourage anyone from taking engi- neering, math, in seemingly every form imagin- able, is thrown at the student semester after semester. Only the most fit survive. To throw salt on the wound, physics, kinetics, statics, and strength are added. If, by some twirk of fate which he himself can ' t explain, the student, upon gaining status as a senior, finds himself still in the School of Engi- neering, he will be spending all of his time in his own department. Upon graduating, the engineer may rest assured that his degree is well earned and that he is readv to take his place in his chosen field. J. II. SAMS Dean II, Conk. Thurston, Snell, Moorman. Second Trivlev. Third Rote: Hammond, Bradberry, First linn. Left to Right: Lowry, Shigley, Freeman, Littlejohn, Sams, McClure, Marshi Row: Von Kaenel, Conch, Androne, Moss, Page, Speer, Perry, Ellner, Minton, Hunter, ■ luumuiiu, ,,,,.w.., ..... Bovell, McCutchen, Johnson, Rausch, Goodin, Poe, Means, Ball, Edwards, Uldrick. Fourth Row: Fain, Ail. mis. Ford, Humphreys, Lewis, Dunkle, Fernow, McHugh, Hunter, Young, Long, Gunnin, Bannister. 42 Riggs Hall Engineers learn through practical experience 43 SCHOOL OF Textiles Could that be the distant roar of thunder? It could be, but it ' s really the hum of whirring machinery that can be heard every day in the School of Textiles. All the modern machinery that is used in the textile industry today may be found in this school where the students actually learn the operations of each individual machine. We call them lintheads around here, but in the field of textiles they have no peer. In one of the most modern and expansive textile schools in the country, the curriculum may follow fibers from field to fabric. Many nights, students complain of spots before their eyes. Filling in those little squares is tedious work, but fabric design is just another must in textiles. Dean H. M. Brown is the man who coordinates and administrates for this vast school. His is a full-time job, but he handles it with exceptional success. H. M. BROWN Dean hirst Row, Left to Right: Wilson, Brown, McKenna, Lindsay. Second Row: Marvin, LaRoache, Walters, Cartee, Third Ro w: Langston, Efland, Thomson, Williams. Fourth Ron: W ' ray, Tarrant, Campbell, Gage. 44 TJUll J |i| 1 LOTL ZTie Spinning Frame. Knitting. - --©P V V Ill MB 29M nlAS — la i 1 ' I HB 17l0 Textile Building. 45  V . P r fV - ' fit 4 h « r 7 mmM ' WL - ■ -•  . I CLASSES 4 - . ■ -r ' feS j?  V Mpl MI 1  - - At . Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities On ever) campus the duties and responsibilities of spearheading and leading various student activities fall to those who are willing to sacrifice valued leisure, study, and sacktime. The jobs of wading through countless details, solving headaches, and enlisting faculty support are everyday affairs to them. The twenty-nine Seniors and three Juniors pictured on these pages have accepted these duties and proven themselves capable of handling these responsibilities. Giving unselfishly of their time and efforts, these men have demonstrated their excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-cur- ricular and academic activities. They have also demon- strated their citizenship, service to school and fellow students, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. These students, carefully chosen by the faculties of their respective schools, richly deserve the honor of being named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. J. W. ALLGOOD, a pre-medicine major from Liberty, is a member of the Tiger Brotherhood, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigmu Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, and an attorney for the Senior Council. I. E. BALLENGER, a textile chemistry major from Inman, is a Distinguished Military Student, editor of the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, and a member of the Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, and Student Assembly. T. C. BERRY, an electrical engineering major from Charlotte, N. C, is editor of the Tiger, on the Senior Council, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi. J. E. BRITTAIN, an electrical engineering major from Horse Shoe, N. C, is on the Senior Council, and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi. C. E. BROWN, an agronomy major from Kingstree, is editor of the Agrarian, a member of Alpha Zeta and Mu Beta Psi, and is in the Block C Club. |. V. BRUNSON, an electrical engineering major from Rock Hill, is a high honor student, editor of the Slipstick, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and the Senior Council. C. W. BUSSEY, JR., a textile manufacturing major from Henderson, N. C is captain of the football team, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood. Arnold Air Society, and Scabbard and Blade. C. M. BUTLER, an electrical engineering major from Hartsville, is chairman of the Senior Council, and a member of Tiger Brother- hood, Blue Key, and Senior Platoon. W. T. CLARY, a mechanical engineering major from Fort Lawn, was in the Freshman Platoon and the Pershing Rifles, and is now the business manager for the Pershing Rifles. |. H. COLEMAN, Jr., a textile manufacturing major from Anderson, is a member of Blue key. Tiger brotherhood. Block C Club, and the Arnold Air Society. A. P. COLLINS, a chemical engineering major from Chester, is president of the A. 1. Ch. E., and a member of the Student Assembly and Council of (nub Presidents. |. E. COX, an animal husbandry major from Loris, is president of the Block and Bridle Club, and a member of Alpha .eta and the Council ol ( !lub Presidents. 48 W. P. DuBOSE, JR., an entomology major from Darlington, is com- mander of the Arnold Air Society, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Alpha Zeta, and Phi Kappa Phi. H. B. GOFF, JR., an electrical engineering major from Columbia, is president of the senior class, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi. L. A. HENDRICKS, JR., a mechanical and textile engineering major from West Columbia, is a member of Blue Key, C. D. A., Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, and Phi Kappa Phi. C. M. JENNESS, a mechanical engineering major from Greenville, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Council of Club Presidents. J. H. JONES, JR., an electrical engineering major from Anderson, is president of the Blue Key, the head cheerleader, and a member of Tiger Brotherhood, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Tau Beta Pi. D. D. LEE, JR.. a dairying major from Dillon, is a high honor student, a member of the Student Assembly, Scabbard and Blade. and Phi Kappa Phi, and is a Distinguished Military Student. J. T. LIGON, an agricultural engineering major from Easley, is a high honor student, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, and Student Assembly. V. G. METZ, an electrical engineering major from Clemson, is a high honor student, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, and the Student Assembh. J. O ' HEAR, III, an architectural major from Charleston, is a mem- ber of the Senior Platoon, Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Sigma Chi, and the Clemson Little Theater. R. S. PARKER, an electrical engineering major from Spartanburg, is a Distinguished Military Student, and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Phi, and Alpha Phi Omega. R. II. RAMSEY. Ill, an agricultural engineering major from Brevard, N. C., is president of the Baptist Student Union, and a member of Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, and Student Assembly. J. A. RICHARDSON, an agricultural engineering major from Lan- caster, is a member of the Senior Council, Arnold Air Society. Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Zeta. M. K. RICHARDSON, a mechanical engineering major from Gas- tonia, N. C, is a member of the Senior Platoon, Arnold Air Society. Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi. J. D. ROGERS, an architecture major from Easley, is president of the Minarets, and a member of Student Assembly, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and Mu Beta Psi. M. SIMONS, JR., an industrial physics major from Summerville, is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Council ol Club Presidents, and Society of American Military Engineers. A. N. STALL, a textile manufacturing major from Greenville, is a high honor student, president of the student body, a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, and Scabbard and Blade, and is the Student Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week. P. W. STOKES, a civil engineering major from Charleston, is the ( !adet Colonel, and a member of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Scabbard and Blade, and the Senior Platoon. J. K. SULLIVAN, a chemistry major from Greenwood, is com- mander of the Tiger Band, and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, Mu Beta Psi, and Alpha Phi Omega. J. S. TAYLOR, an industrial management major from Arlington, Ya., is president of the Tiger Brotherhood, and a member of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Student Assembly. J. II. TURNER, JR., an electrical engineering major from Marion, is president of the South Carolina Student Christian Association, and is a member of Tiger Brotherhood, Arnold Air Society, Scab- bard and Blade, and Senior Council. 49 Student Assembly Clemson ' s student government, molded in the precepts of democracy, is composed of legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch is the Student Assembly. Representatives from the four classes and the Council of Club Presidents seek to inaugurate policies beneficial to the student body. Making decisions, taking polls of student opinion, discus- sing ways and means of making campus life more enjoyable, and promoting the principles of free government are their special duties. Through extensive campaigns, interest in and participation in student elections and political activities is constantly rising. G. H. JENKINS, JR. Speaker I A H, 11 I. W. Dunn, Jr. W. T. Linton, ] J. E. Sell, rs W. A. Hull R. W. Griffin |. H. Liverett I. oil. ai i E. Shenman i C Carson ]. H. Coleman, |r. A. P.Collins I. E Cox w K, Harakas A. II. Hawkins W, R. Hill I- ' . ( • League I) V B. Loadholl ill w McGravi R. A. NUK.tl.ir D. V. Masters W s, l. Owens I. F, Pace W. B. Pressley, lr. W. K. Pridmore C. 1 i Sinclair W. P. [ homason W, 11. Turner II. T. White C Dailey w I) Lee H. (. Metz L. (,). Reeves I. D. Dantzler, Jr. s Lee ln, in D. Rogers 50 h Executive Committee The executive branch of the student government, the Executive Committee, is composed of the Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Student Body and the Presidents of the four classes. Their special duties are to coordinate the activities of the legislative and judicial branches, act as the voice of the students, to whom they are directly responsible, and further student-faculty relations. In certain in- stances, the executive committee may even present a problem to the Board of Trustees. In addition, this dynamic group solves campus grievances, champions students causes, and directs the policies of student government. A . STALL, JR. President Student Body P. W. STOKES D. B. CLARK V.-P. Student Body Secretary Student Body H. B. GOFF, JR. President Senior Class H. E. PEARCE, JR. President Junior Class J. A. WELLS Pros. Sophomore Clas T. E. DAVENPORT Pies. Freshman Class R. A. ASHMORE Chairman WixM Committee H. E. BOLICK, III Campus Coordinator National Student Association C. E. TOAL, JR. Assistant Secretary Student Body D. ROSENDALE Chairman Election Committee D. B. CLARK Secretary Student Body R. FORTANBARY Director Student Loan Fund 51 A C. I. BUTLER Chairman Senior Council In order that a college may have a respected and admired student body, it is necessary for discipline and controls to be set up. Believing that, in a large measure, such con- trols should rest in student hands, the Administration has vested the powers of disciplinary action in the judicial branch of the student government. Seven elected seniors, the Presi- dent of the Senior Class, and the highest ranking officer in R. O. T. C. have the thankless and tough job of passing judgment and pronouncing punishment on those students who would defile and belittle the name of Clemson. T. C. Berry P. E. Blanchard J. F. Brittain J. W. Branson W. P. DuBose, Jr. J. B. Duffie J. A. Richardson J. T. Turner, Jr. ATTORNEYS |. . 1 J. B. Blandford, h. |. R. Hefner W. I ' . Ilnll.iclav II. l. McLaurin J. !• ' . Smoak, Jr. 52 Outstanding Seniors DICKIE BALLENGER— Chaplain of Stu- dent Body . . . Honor Man . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . D. M. S. . In man. TOM BERRY— Editor of Tiger . . . Senior Council . . . Tan Beta Pi . . . Married . . . Veteran . . . Greenville. CHARLIE BUSSEY— Captain of Football Team . . . Bine Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . ' . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Henderson, N. C. SKEETER BUTLER— Chairman d SeniO] Council . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key . . , Tiger Brotherhood . . . Senior Platoon . . . H arts vi lie. JIM COLEMAN— President of Block C Club . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Anderson. BILL DuBOSE— Honor Man . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Senior Council . . . Darlington. 53 Outstanding JOHN DUFFIE— Big Little Man . . . Secretary of Strident Body . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Bine Key . . . Cheer- leader . . . Sumter. BUFOBD GOFF— President of Senior Class . . . Honor Man . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . Blue Key . . . Senior Platoon . . . Columbia. JIMMY JONES— Head Cheerleader . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Anderson. DIXON LEE— Honor Man . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . D. M. S. . . . Student As- sembly . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Dillon. WISTAR METZ— Honor Man . . . Student Assembly . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Clemson. JIMMY RICHARDSON— Senior Council . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Honor Man . . . Lancaster. 54 Seniors JOHN ROGERS— Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Honor Man . . . Student Assembly . . . Minarets . . . Easlev. NEWT STALL— President of Student Body . . . C. D. A. . . . Friendly . . . Grade Points Plus . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Greenville. PRESTON STOKES— Cadet Colonel . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . Senior Council . . . Charleston. KIRK SULLIVAN— Commander of Tiger Band . . . Skinney . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . . . Greenwood. CHARLES TAYLOR— Honor Man . Senior Platoon . . . Kappa Alpha Sigma Agrarian Staff . . . Jefferson. JOHN TURNER— President of the S. C. Student Christian Association . . . Senior Council . . . Honor Man . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Marion. 55 IK ) IU) MURPHREE BUFORD GOFF Treasurer President IOIIN TURNER FRANCIS HOLLADAY Vice-I ' resident Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seniors • ABERCROMBIE, ROBERT E. Gray Court, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Drill Platoon; AIEE; ROTC, Captain. ABLES, JOE R. Westminster, S. C. Animal Husbandry High Honors 3, 4; Dairy Club 2; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Oconee County Club 2. ACKERMAN, THOMAS M. Cottageville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 3, 4; 4-H Club; Colleton-Clemson Club 3; Wesley Foundation. • AGRO, CHARLES T. White Plains, N. J. Industrial Management Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. AGRO, LOUIS, JR. White Plains, N. J. Graduate Student AIKEN, RALPH H. Greenville, S. C. Architectural Engineering Executive Sergeants 3; Arnold Air Society 4; Pershing Rifles 2; AIA 3, 4. ALEWINE, IVY D. Anderson, S. C. Textile Chemistry ALEXANDER, THEODORE C. Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; DMS. ALFORD, WILLIE E. Textile Chemistry AATCC 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ANDERSON, MASON H. Agricultural Economics Senior Platoon 4; AEEA 4. ARBERY, WILLIAM C, JR. Architecture Tiger Staff 3, 4, 5, Cartoonist; AIA 4, 5. ARCHIE, WILLIE L. Textile Manufacturing ARMS, THOMAS O. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3; Veteran. ARNOT, GEORGE W., JR. Industrial Management Anderson, S. C. Shallotte, N. C. Garnett, S. C. Fort Mill, S.C. Greer, S. C. Charleston, S. C. ASHLEY, BILLY, JR. Ware Shoals, S. C. Civil Engineering • ATKINS, BILLY R. Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ATKINSON, JIMMY B. Marion, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education ATKISSON, ROBERT D. West Palm Beach, Fla. Mechanical Engineering SAE 3, 4. Seniors BAILEY, JOE R. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 3, 4; SAE 3, 1. BAKER, LINDSAY O., JR. Agricultural Economics Lancaster, S. C. Marietta, S. C. [nman, S. C. BALLENGER, ISAM E. Textile Chemistry Honors 3; Secretary Student Body 4; Chaplain Student Body 4; Representative Student Assembly 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Broth- erhood 3, 4; YMCA Handbook 4, Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2- Officer YMCA Cabinet 3; YMCA Council 2. 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4- BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; DMS; ROTC, Captain. • BANISTER, REX F. Textile Chemistry BARE, CLAUDE C. Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. Anderson, S. C. Starr, S. C. Camden, S. C. BARNES, GEORGE R. Chemical Engineering High Honors 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4; ACS 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. BARNETTE, VOLNEY T. Graduate Student ( Ireenville, S. C. Taylors. S. C. BARTON, JAMES E. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4: ASCE 2, 3. 4. President 4; Clemson Ceramic Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Band 1; Council of Club Presidents 4. BATES, JOE J. Agronomy BATSON, CARL L. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. BATTEN, ROBERT E. Agricultural Economics W illiston, S. C. Pickens, S. C. WedgeBeld, S. C. S.C. BAUMCARDNER, REGINALD A. Taj Horticulture High Honors 1; Honors 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4: Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4. • BEARROW, LEON W. Walterboro, S. C. Arts and Sciences Colleton-Clemson Club 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 3. BEDENBAUGH. HAROLD O. Leesville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BENNETT, WILLIAM B. Textile Clu mistry Phi Eta Sigma 1: AATCC 2. 3, I. Anderson, S. C. Orcein [lie, S. C. • BERRY, TIIOM S ( ' Electrical Engineering Senior Council t; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Tiger Stall t. Editor 4; AIEE 3, 4. BISHOP, EVERETT R. Electrical Engine inn IRE 3, I; Senior Platoon. York. S. C. Beaufort, S. C. BISHOP, OSCAR R.. JR. Agricultural Chemistry Agrarian Stall 3; Band L 2. 3: Mu Beta Psi 3: Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors • BISHOP, WILLIAM C, JR. Inman, S. C. Textile Manufacturing BLACK, JOHN O. Easley, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BLACK, ROBERT S. Charlotte, N. C. Arts and Sciences Honors 3; Lutheran Student Association. • BLACKSTON. CHARLES R. Piedmont, S. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 2, 3. BLACKWELL, J. BENNIE Inman, S. C. Textile Manufacturing BLAKENEY. BILLY C. Pageland, S. C. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; ASCE 3, 4. • BLANCHARD, PAUL E. Charleston, S. C. Architectural Engineering Honors 1, 2; Senior Council; AIA 2, 3, 4; Charleston County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Minarets 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANTON, LANE C. Tavares, Fla. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Judging Team 2. 3. 4; ROTC, Captain. BODENDORF, EVERETT F. Ceramic Engineering BOLES, SAMUEL J., JR. Mechanical Engineering S W1E 4; ASME 4, Treasurer 4. Aiken, S. C. Lexington, S. C. BOLTON, BAY S. Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering BORCHERT, DAVID F. Zcaring, Iowa Vocational Agricultural Education Highest Honors 2; High Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. • BBADLEY, THOMAS J. Savannah, Ga. Pre-Medicine Taps Staff 3. 4. Publications Editor 4; Savannah County Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 4; Tiger Staff 4; Honors 2; FNDC 4. BBANTLEY, JACK L. Bidgeland, S. C. Industrial Management Freshman Platoon; Pershing Bifles. BBEWTON, SAM A. Savannah, Ga. Architecture Minarets 3, 4; AIA 2. 3, 4; Taps Staff 4, Designer. • BBIGHT, JAMES C. Swannanoa, N. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; North Carolina-Clemson Club 2, 3, 4. BRITT. WILLIAM A. Orrum, N. C. Vocational Agricultural Education BBITTAIN, JAMES F. Horse Shoe, N. C. Electrical E ngineering Senior Council; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. Senior BROOKS. LONNIE J. Electrical Engineering Pendleton, S. C. BROWN, CARL E. Kingstree, S. C. Agronomy Agrarian Staff, Editor 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Executive Serg. ants 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Mu Beta I ' m 3 Agronomy Club 3, i; Block C Club 4. BROWN, EDWIN L. Columbia. S. C. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4; Junior CDA 3; Senior CDA 4, Eloor Chairman; Veteran. BROWN, JAMES L. Industrial Management Industrial Management Club 4. Augusta, Ga. BROWN, WENDELL O. Andrews, S. C. Agronomy Agrarian Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manage r 4; Senior Platoon 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. BROWNE, CHARLES E. Troy, S. C. Textile Engineering Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4; Freshman Drill Platoon; Phi Psi 3, 4; Freshman Y Council 1; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUNSON, JAMES W. Rock Hill. S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Council 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Council of Club Presidents 1; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. BRYSON, ROBERT E. Chemical Engineering Woodruff, S. C. BUCKNER, DAVID A. Johns Island, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Agrarian Staff 2. 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 3; FFA 1, 2. 3: ETA 1. 2. 3, PSA 1, 2. • BUCKNEB, MACK R. Textile Engine tine: Veteran. BURBAGE. ROGER W . Civil Engineering Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4; ASCE 4; BSU 3. 4. BURRESS, WILLIAM R., JR. Mechanical Engineering Senior Platoon 4; ASME 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Greenville, S. C. ( Charleston. S ( ' . Ware Shoals. S. C. o BURRIS, WALTOR 1. Textile Manufacturing BURTON, HENRY B. Graduate Student Anderson, S. C. Clinton, S. C. I lenderson. N. C. BUSSEY, CHARLES W.. JR. Textile Manufacturing Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi I. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Psi 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Scabbard and Blade I; Football Team. Captain; Bloek C Club 2. 3, 4. • BUTLER, CHALMERS M. Hartsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Blue Key 1; Tiger Brotherhood 1; Senator. S. C. Student Legislature I. Senior Platoon; Tiger Star) 1. 2, 3, 4, Business Manager I; Amateur Radio Club 3; AIEE-IRE 3, 1; PS . B1 HS, ROBERT J. l chanical Engim ering BYBEE. RICHARD T. Eh trical Engineering AIEE 4; Veteran, Caffnev. S. C. Greenville, S. C. I CI ass BYERS, EUGENE W. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering High Honors 1. 2. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; ASCE 3. 4. BYRD, THOMAS R. Kershaw, S. C. Pre-Medicine High Honors 1; Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nn 1. 2, 3. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Sigma Tan Epsilon 3. 4; BSU 1, 2, 3. CAMPBELL, GEORGE W. Textile Manufacturing Audi S. C. Anders, m, S. C. CAMPBELL, JOEL P. Textile Manufacturing Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; YMCA Council 2, 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4. Ande S. C. CAMPBELL, MARSHALL L. Textile Manufacturing Highest Honors 1; High Honors 2; Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM M. Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry Senior Platoon 4; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 3, 4, Treasurer 4; CDA 3, 4, Junior Staff 3, Publicit) 4: Signa Fy Nothing 4, Grand Wizzard; Custodian Tri Delta House; RB Number 2; Grubbing Champion 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. CARTER, RICHARD A., JR. Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Numeral Society I. President 4. CARTER, ROBERT L. Gaffney, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CELY, MARVIN S., JR. Easley, S. C. Entomology Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4. CHANCE, C. SMITH, JR. Winston-Salem, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Taps Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Classes Editor; Glee Club 1, 2, Manager 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4. President 3; Tar Heel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Loafer 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM F.. JR. Agricultural Economu s CHASTAIN, ROGER N. Animal Husbandry CHEEK, JOEL F. Textile Manufacturing Executive Sergeants 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4. Belton, S. C. faylors, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Hodges. S. C. CHRISTOPHER, RICHARD G. Agricultural Engineering Executive Sergeants 3; Tennis 3; ASAE 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Major, COATS, WILLIAM G. Cross Hill, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education COCHRAN, JAMES D. Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Taps Junior Staff 1, 2; SAE 2, 3, 4: ASME 4. COLE, GEORGE W„ JR. St. Simons Island, Ga. Agricultural Engineering COLEMAN, JAMES II.. JR. Anderson, S. C. Text ih } Manufacturing Student Assembly 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tiger Brother- hood 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Phi Psi 4, Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. Seni lors • COLLINS, ANDREW P. Chester, S. C. Chemical Engineering Student AsMiulik 2, Sophomore Class Officer; Tiger Staff 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club 2; ATChE 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3. 1. COLLINS. THOMAS F. Graduate Student Macon, Ga. COOK, BENJAMIN L. Dairying VMCA Council 4 ; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. Denmark, S. C. • CORKERN, WILLIS D. Georgetown, S. C. Architecture CORLEY, WILLIE L. Horticulture Lexington, S. C. CORRIGAN, MICHAEL F. Sarasota, Fla. Industrial Management • COTHRAN, LAWRENCE E. Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 2; ASCE, Secretary 4. COVINGTON, JAMES L. Clio, S. C. Ceramic Engineering AIEE 3; ASCE 4. COX, JOYCE E. Loris, S. C. Animal Husbandry Student Assembly 1; Agrarian Staff 4; YMCA 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3; BSU. • COX, MAURICE E. Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4, Vice-President 3. CRADDOCK, JOSEPH M. Fairfax, S. C. I ' oultru CRAWFORD, GENE E. Fountain Inn, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 2, 3. CRAWFORD, JOHN P. St. Stephen, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Band 2, 3. CREIGHTON, WILLIAM P. Graduate Student McCormick, S. C. CHOWDER, BENJAMIN II. Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Management Senior Platoon 4; Industrial Management Society 4; CDA 3, 1. Junior Staff 3, Placing 4; Clemson AAU Boxing Champion; Eighth Level janitor; Signa Fy Nothing 4, Grand Mogul; BL Fan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; RB Number 1. CRUMP, JERRY E. Electrical Engineering CURETON, RALPH B., JR. Graduate Student DAILEY, WILLIAM C. Anderson, S. C. ( lolumbia, S. ( ' .. Blenheim, S. C. Agronomy Agrarian Stafl 2, 3; Council of Club Presidents 4; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4, President I; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, I; 4-11 Club I, 2, 3, 4. • •:- ' . Seni mors DALTON, JOHN S. Agricultural Engineering Greenville, S. C. Holly Hill, S. C. DANTZLER, WILLIAM D., JR. Vocational Agricultural Education Honors 1; Student Assembly 4; YMCA Council 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVENPORT, JOHN A. DAVIS, FRED D. Architecture Animal Husbandry Piedmont, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. DAVIS, WILLIAM H. Charleston Heights, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Management Club 4. DERREBERRY, BEDELL C. Copperhill, Tenn. Industrial Management Slipstick Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3; Industrial Manage- ment Club 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • DERRICK, LOUIE C. Little Mountain, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Student Assembly 3; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Fourth Regi- mental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Council of Club Presi- dents 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. DICKENS, ALVA W., JR. Marion, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. DINKINS, ROBERT R. Industrial Management DIXON JOHN S. Dairying Sumter, S. C. Asheville, N. C. DRIGGERS, LOUIS B. Agricultural Engineering Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; ASAE 2, 3, 4. Sumter, S. C. DuBOSE, WILLIAM P., JR. Darlington, S. C. Entomology High Honors 2; Honors 1, 3; Senior Council; Class Officer 2; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles ' ; YMCA Cabinet 2; Alpha Zeta 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Council of Club Presi- dents 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Colonel. • DUDLEY. TRAVIS A. Agronomy Aynor, S. C. DUFFIE, JOHN B. Sumter, S. C. Industrial Physics Honors 1, 2; Secretary Student Body 4; Senior Council 4; Class Officer, President 1, ' 2; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Freshman Platoon 1; Pershing Rifles 2, Leader 3; YMCA Council 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 4; AXE 4; AICE 2, 3; Junior CDA 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. DUFFIES, DOUGLAS E. Roselle Park, N. J. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Senior Platoon 4; SAME 3, 4. DUKES, WILLIAM E. Honea Path, S. C. Pie-Medicine DULIN, WILLIAM F. Bowling Green, S. C. Ag ricultural Engineering ASAE 2, 3, 4. DUNN, JOE W., JR. Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management Student Assembly 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Senior Pla- toon 4; Industrial Management Society 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, Business Manager 3; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4. eniors DURHAM, WILLIAM F., JR. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering DUVAL, RICHARD M. Cheraw, S. C. Arts and Sciences EDWARDS, JOSEPH F. Saluda, S. C. Graduate Student • ELLIOTT, JOHN D. Loris, S. C Vocational Agricultural Education 1 MCA Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Alpha Tan Alpha 2 3; Horry County Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FTA 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, ' Treasurer 3. ELLISON, TRUMAN W. Williamston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering LRVVIN, HARLAN S. Arts and Sciences EVANS, JOHN M. Abbeville, S. C. Atlanta. Ga. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; SAE 4. FANT, LUTHER F. Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Reta Psi 3, 4; SAME 2, 3, 4; ASCE 3, 4. FARIS, WILLIAM G. Ridgeland, S. C. Areluteeture AIA 2, 3, 4; AIChE 2; Clemson Architect Staff 2, Designer; Taps Staff 3, 4, Designer 4; Glee Club 1; RSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • FIELDS, LYMAN R. Textile Manufacturing FIZER, JOHN R.. JR. ; hit! turi FLEMING, MILLS L., JR. Graduate Student Easley, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. • FLOWERS, ANSEL T. Hartsville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 3; Honors 2; Phi Kappa Phi L ASMF 4; Dormi- tory Counselor 4; DMS 4. FLOYD JAMES F. Tillman, S. C, Animal Husbandry FOLK, TOMMY M. Newberry, S. C Textile Manufacturing Upha Phi Omega 2, 3. t; NTMS 4 : LSA 2, 3, 4. • FORE, FRFDIS C. Mullins, S. C Graduate Student FORTANBARY, EDWARD R. Gaffney, S. C Electrical Engineering Honors 2; AIEE 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 4; BSU 1. 2, 3, 4 FOSTER, LEVIN W. Columbia, S. G Industrial Management Sigma Tau Epsilon . ' !. 4; Nu Epsilon 4; Canterbury Club 4. Seniors FOSTER, ROBERT E., JR. Textile Manufacturing FOSTER, TALMADGE D., JR. Graduate Student FOWLER, LAWRENCE A. Textile Man ufacturing Union, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Mauldin, S. C. FOXWORTH, DEVERE M. Columbia, S. C. Civil Engineering Executive Sergeants 3; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; ASCE 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. FRALEY, DONALD K. Florence, S. C. Agricultural Economics FULLER. EDWIN E. Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; NTMS 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FULLER, WILLIAM C, JR. Electrical Engineering Veteran. FUNDERBURK, CHARLES W. Textile Chemistry GABRELS, FRANK E. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; ASME 3, 4. • GALE, THOMAS L. Industrial Management CAMBRELL, CARL E., JR. Graduate Student Clemson, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Piedmont, S. C. Owings, S. C. CAMBRELL, SAM C. Agricultural Engineering High Honors 2, 3, 1; Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Senior Platoon; ASAE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. G MiRISON. ARTHUR W. Graduate Student Taylors, S. C. ( lolumbia, S. C. GASOUE, WILLIAM D. ( ' eramic Engineering ASCE 2; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; PSA 1. GEIGER, WILLIAM N., JR. Columbia, S. C. Architectural Engineering Honors 2; SAME 3, 4; CDA 3, 4, Decorations 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4. GEMAYEL, JORGE M. Puebla Pue, Mex. Textile Manufacturing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4; Latin American Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4. GENTILE, RICHARD M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Executive Sergeants 3; ASME 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD, TALBERT R. Loris, S. C. Agronomy Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; Horry County Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Agrarian Staff 2, 3, 4; BTU 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior U «4 T„ „? ' l • OODFREY, THOMAS G„ JR. Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Highest Honors 1; High Honors 2; Honors 3; ASCE 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 4; Keramos 4. GOFF, HOMER 15., JR. Columbia, S. I Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Student Body W - I Committee 3; Senior Class President; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Bine Key 4 ; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Executive Ser- geants 3, Vice-President 3; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 2; SAME 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senioi Platoon 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE 3. 4: Columbia-Clemsoii Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CDA 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Lt. Colon, 1 GOSA, JACK Y. extile Manufacturing • ORANT, CHARLES E. Animal Husbandry GRIFFITH, PAUL F. Pre-Dcntal GUNTER, WILLIAM C. Education Enoree, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. Elberton, Ga. Wagener, S. C. Charleston, S. C. HAGEN, PAUL A., JR. Electrical Engineering Council of Club Presidents 3; Pan Beta Pi 4; AIEE 3, 4. HALL, LAWSON A. Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Glee Club 1, 2; NTMS 3; BSU 1, 2, 3. HAMBY, JAMES M. Simpson ville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • HAMMOND, BOBBY L. Edgefield, S. C. Animal Husbandry Freshman Platoon 1; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, Secret an 4. Judging Team 3, 4; Edgefield County Club 1, 2. 3, 4. HAMMOND, RUTLEDGE H., JR. Greenwood. S. C. Animal Husbandry HARDY, GEORGE L., JR. Johnston, S. C. Agricultural Engineering • HARRIS, BACHMAN B. Blackville, S. C. Industrial Managemi nt Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4; YMCA Council 3, 1; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRISON, JOEL D. Greenwood, S. C. Textile Manufacturing II RVIN, SEPTIMUS A. Sumter, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha ' .eta 3. 1. S K 3, 1; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. HAWES, RICHARD L. Utica, . Y Textile ' Manufacturing NTMS 3, I. WICC 3, 4; Swimming I. 2. 3, I, Captain 4; Track 2. HE D. JIM O. Liberty, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; BSU 1. 2, 3, 4. HEATON, JAMES A. Summerville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Slipstick Staff 1. 2, 3, 4. Class • HEFNER, JOHNNY R. Hickory, N. C. Textile Engineering Senior Council, Attorney 4; Military Guidance Board 4; NTMS 1, 2, 3; SAE 1, 2, 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Captain. HENDEE. MALCOLM H. Jacksonville, Fla. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 4; Swimming Team 3, 4, Captain 4. HENDRICKS, LYNN A., JR. Graduate Student • HERRING, CHARLES E. Mechanical Engineering W, Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Clemson, S. C. HIGBY, MAYNARD J. Arts and Sciences Canterbury Club 3, 4, Student Vestry 4; Little Theater 3; Blue Notes 3; Jungaleers 4; Numeral Society 4. HILL, RUFUS S., JR. Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences High Honors 1, 2; Honors 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; YMCA Council 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3. 4. President 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. HOGNER, RICHARD PIERRE Greenville, S. C. Industrial Physics Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; High Honors 3; Honors 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLLADAY, WILLIAM F. Mobile, Ala. Arts and Sciences High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Secretary Senior Class 4; Senior Council, Attorney 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3, 4. HOOTON, NORRIS A. New Carlisle, Ind. Ceramic Engineering • HOPKINS, MARION H. Dairying Hopkins, S. C. Ridgeland, S. C. HORTON, WILLARD C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. HUDSON, WILLIAM A. North Charleston, S. C. Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. • HUEY, ROBERT D. Lancaster, S. C. Arts and Sciences High Honors 3; Honors 2; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. HUGGINS, EDGAR M. Dillon, S. C. Animal Husbandry High Honors 3; Honors 2; MDM Club 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3; 4-H Club 2. HUTTO, GEORGE A., JR. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Graduate Student • HUTTO, HAROLD Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Engineering CDA 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JACKSON, ROBERT E. Lancaster. S. C. Ceramic Engineering JEFFCOAT, HILLARY H. North, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Seniors • JEFFERIES, JOHN H. Charleston, S. C. Architecture Honors 2, 3; AIA 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; SCV 1, 2, 3, 1; Council Club Presidents 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3; Beta Sigma Chi 2; Little Theater 2, 3; Canterbury Club. JENKINS. GEORGE II., JR. Conway, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Student Assembly 4, Speaker 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Horry Counts Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC, Captain. II KINS, ROBERT A. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; Veteran. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. • JENNESS, CHARLES M., JR. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 3; Honors 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Tau Beta Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SAE 3, 4, President 3, 4; ASME 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHNSON, CHARLES Charleston Heights, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4; BSU 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHNSON, CHARLES D. Agronomy • JOHNSON, J. EDEN Textile Manufacturing Band 1, % 4; NTMS 3, 4. Clemson, S. C. Union, S. C. Columbia, S. C. JONES, EDMUND B. Industrial Physics High Honors 2, 3; Honors 1; Chemical Corporation Scholarship; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. JONES, JAMES H.. JR. Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; Student Assembly 3; Class Officer 3; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Minor C Club 2; Numeral Society 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Hall ( lounselor 4. JONES, RAY B. Moncks Corner, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3, 4. JONES, THOMAS O. Yonges Island. S. C. Animal Husbandry JORDAN, KENNETH G. Anderson, S. C. Textile Chemistry High Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4. KAY, WILLIAM P., JR. Belton, S. C. Pre-Medicine Honors 3; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2. 3. 1. KEATON, JOSEPH C. Anderson, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Freshman Platoon; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Tan Alpha 3, 4. KELLFBS, KBANK St. Matthews, S. C. Electrical Engineering YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3. 4; I ' ri-Countv Club 2 ; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. • KELLEY, JACK B. Agricultural i ' .ngineering ASAE 3, I; BSU I, 2. 3, 4. KELLY, KARL H. Civil Engineering Honors 2; ASCE 3. I; Veteran. KENNEDY, W. CRAIG Spartanburg. S. C. Industrial Management Greenville, S. C. Central. S. C. Seniors • KENNEY, GUY N. Electrical Engineering KEYS, ROBERT A., JR. Ceramic Engineering KING, JOHN L. Agricultural Economics • KING, RALPH L. Vocational Agricultural Education FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; NSEA 2, 3, 4. Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Central, S. C. Central, S. C. KINGSMORE, MARION B. Civil Engineering KIRKLAND, CLAUDE D., JR. Textile Engineering Senior Platoon; NTMS 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 2 Buffalo, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. KIRKLAND, KENNETH L. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4; Veteran. Anderson, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. KNIGHT, OLIN .. JR. Electrical Engineering Band 1. 2. 3, 4; AIEE 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; BSE 1. 2, 3, 4: Veteran. KRAUSS. RICHARD Staten Island, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis 1, 2, 3, 4. • LaMABCHE, LOUIS J. Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1; Senior Platoon; AIChE 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. LANFORD, GUY R.. JR. Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4; Veteran. LANFORD, HAROLD L. Woodruff, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2. 3. 4; Veteran. • LANGDALE, GEORGE W. Walterboro, S. C. Agronomy BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Veteran. LANGSTON, MARION G. Timmonsville, S. C. Annual Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3; Rifle Tram 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor C Club 2, 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE, DANIEL D., JR. Dillon, S. C. Dairying High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Student Assembly 2, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; ASAE 2: Scabbard and Blade 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Aero Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4; DMS; ROTC, Major. • LEE. RICHARD S. Sumter, S. C. Agricultural Engineering SAME 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Jungaleers 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3; State Canterbury Vice-President 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4. LEGGETT, WILLIAM L. Architecture Little Rock, Ark. LEWIS, CARL D. Branchville, S. C. Agricultural Economics Student Assembly 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Platoon; Marion County Club 2; Council of Club Presi- dents 3; AFEA 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Veteran. 69 Seniors I dMM • LEWIS, SIMON Leesville, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education LEWIS, WILSON R. Moncks Corner. S. C. Textile Manufacturing, LIGON, JAMES T. Easley, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Highest Honors 2; High Honors 1, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; Student Assembly 3, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; ASAE 3 4. Vice-President 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dormitory Counselor 4. • LINDSAY, HERBERT, JR. Graduate Student Taylors, S. C. Columbia, S. C. LINTON, WILLIAM T., JR. Textile Manufacturing Student Assembly 4; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; YMCA Council 1. 3, 4, Secretary- 3, Chaplain 4 YMCA Cabinet 4; NTMS 3, 4, President 4; Council of Cluh Presidents 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. LONGSHORE, JOHN R. Industrial Management Senior Platoon; NTMS 2, 3. 4. LUNDY, GOODE F., JR. Architecture LYLES, JAMES M. Fort Mill. S. C. Denmark. S. C. Arcadia. S. C. Textile Manufacturing McCARLEY, WILLIAM K. Westminster. S. C. Textile Manufacturing McCLELLAN, WILLIAM D. Textile Engineering McClelland, richard a. Textile Engineering Honors 3; Phi Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Veteran McCLINTOCK, WILLIAM H., JR. Textile Manufacturing Senior Platoon; NTMS 2. 3, 4. • McCUEN, BOYCE H. Pre-Medicinc McDANIEL, BENJAMIN I . Dairying McDANIEL. DON R. Agricultural Engineering SAME 2, 3, 4; ASAF 2. 3. 1. Pendleton. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Rock Hill. S. C. Greenville. S. C. Pickens, S. C. Lake City, S. C. Reidsville. N. C. Mcdowell, fred l. ( liemical Engineering Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; AIChE 2. 3. 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 1. McELVEEN, II. DONALD Mechanical Engineering Columbia. S. C. McGRAW, WALKER C. Savannah, Ga, Pre-Mcdicine Student Assemblj 2. lpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3. 4. President 1; Council of Club Presidents 4; Canter- bur) Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors • McKELLAR, RICHARD A. Dairying Asheboro, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. McMillan, Randolph k. Architecture Taps Designer 4; AIA 2, 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1 2. 3. 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Signa Fy Nothing 4. McMillan, william w. Entomology • MADDEN. JOHN L. Agricultural Economics MAHAFFEY, JACK E. Education Florence, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Liberty, S. C. Gramling, S. C. MAHAFFEY, LARRY A. Textile Manufacturing Student Assembly 1; Tiger Brotherhood 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3,4. • MARTIN. BRUCE F. Electrical Engineering Lancaster, S. C. MARTIN, JAMES P. Williamston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering MARTIN, OLIN D. Easley, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • MATHEWES, CHRIS W. Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 2; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1; ASME 2. 3. 4; Charleston County Club 1, 2, 3; Columbia-Clemson Club 4; Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DMS. I I HIS. ROY N. Animal Husbandry MATTHEWS. JAMES E. Architecture Gaffney, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. MAUL, GEORGE H. Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; YMCA Cabinet 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2; Industrial Management Society 4; Wesley Foun- dation 1. 2. 3, 4. MERCK, JAMES K. Bishopville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering S E 3, 4. MESSERVY, LAWRENCE W., JR. Charleston. S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Veteran. METZ. WISTAR G. Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Highest Honors 3; High Honors 1, 2; Student Assembly 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MIDDLETON, LENNIE S. Jefferson, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education MILLARD, WESLEY A. Civil Engineering Sumter, S. C. Senior dM iM • MILLER, GERALD A. Industrial Management Veterans Club 3, 4. Hinckley, W MILLER, JONES H. Hon, a Path, S. C. Pre-Medu in Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2. 3, 4; BSU 1. MILLER, SIDNEY C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. Greenville, S. C. • MILLER, SHERWOOD M. Andrews, S. CJ Vocational Agricultural Education MILLS, E. CECIL, JR. Columbia. S. C. Architectural Engineering MITCHELL, RYAN D. Belton, S. C. Architect ii ral Engineering • MONROE, KENT M. Erwin. Term. Electrical Engini t nag Tau Beta Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; AIEE 2. 3, 4. MOODY. BILLY D. Dillon. S. C. Graduate Student MOORE, ALVIN C. Anderson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2; ASME 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4. • MOORE, SAMUEL R. Dalzell. S. C. Agricultural Engineering Senior Platoon; SAME 3, 4, Vice-President 4; ASAE 2. 3, I, Treasurer 3; ROTC, Captain. MOORHEAD. DAVIS T. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Graduate Student MORTON, CHARLES W. Beaufort, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 2; ASME 2, 3, 4. • MOSCHOVIS, ELIAS P. Skopelos, Mytilene, Greece Graduate Student MOSTELLER, CHARLES T. Gaffney, S. G Industrial Education [ota Lambda Sigma 2. 3, . Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2. 3. MULLINAX, WILSON A. Charleston. S. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi 2. 3, 4; Veteran. • Mil US TRO M. Mechanical Engini i ring ASME 2. 3, 1; SAP, 2. 3, I. York, S. C. Tro .Ala MURPHREE, HOW API) VV. Civil Engineering Senior Class Treasurer; SAME 2. 3, 4; Track Team 2. 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, I: M I 2 3 I, Vice-President 3; Weslej Foundation 1, 2. MURPHY, JAMES P. Charleston, S. Ci Industrial Monogemi nt 72 Class MURRAY. TED Architectural Enginet ring NABORS, ROBERT L. Electrical Engineering Redbank, N. J. Talladega, Ala. WCE. LEWIS E. Galivants Ferry, S. C. Arts and Sciences Band 1. 2. 3, 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tan Epsilon 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. NASWORTHY, GLENN A. Winter Park, Fla. Industrial Management Honors 3; Pershing Rifles; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 3; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3. NEELY, CHARLES E. Civil Enginet ring Charlotte, N. C. Dewy Rose, ( la. NELMS, KENNETH Text ili Manufacturing Pershing Rifles: Senior Platoon; NTMS 2. 3, 1: BSU 1. 2, 3, 4. NEW. WESTON K Greenville, S. C. Agricultural Enginei ring YMCA Council 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. Chaplain 3; ASAE 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2. 3. 4, Weslej Foundation 1. 2. 3, 4. NORRIS. DONALD E. Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NORTON. WILLIAM L. Miami, Fla. Electrical Engineering NORWOOD JACK l. I a. S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Veteran. NUTT. GEORGE H. Clemson, S. C. Pre- Mt dn im High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; Sigma ' Ian Epsilon 2. 3, t. Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; BSU 1. 2. 3. 4. President 2, 4. O ' HEAR, JAMES Charleston, S. C. An hiii dure Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Executive Sergeants 3; AIA 3. 4; Beta Sigma Chi !; Clemson Architect Staff 3, 4. Editoi 3; Little Theater I. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. OSBORNK. EUGENE i chanical Eneim i ins Fort Mill. S. C. OWEN, JERRY I). Norris, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 1. OWENS, ROBERT S. Civil Engineering ( hrangeburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. OWENS SAMMY L. Industrial Management Student Assembly 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Executive Sergeants 3; SAME 2. 3. 1: Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon r; Glee Club 1: Wo Club 2. 3. 4; Council of Club Presi- dents 3. t; DMS. PA E, LAWRENCE K. Pickens, S. C. Civil Engineering SAME 2 3 !. President I. SCE 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. PAPPAS, ELEFTHERIOS P. Jacksonville. Fla. . relutectuii AIA 4; Taps Staff 3, 4, Designer; Tiger Staff 3, Cartoonist; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Designer; Clemson Architect Stafl 3, 4, Designer, 73 Seni lors PARKER, ROBERT S. Spartanburg, S. C. lectrical Engineering High Honors L; Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi I: Iplia Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles 2, 3, I; Scab- bard and Blade 1; Freshman Platoon; Pershing Hides; Senior Platoon: AIEE 3, 4; [RE 3, 4; Tan Beta Phi 4; Spartanburg County Club 1.2, 3, 1, Treasurer 2, 3; DMS; ROTC, Lt. Colonel. PARKINS, JOHN II.. Ill Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Veteran; Pershing Rifles 2; Industrial Management Societ) I. PETTIGREW, JAMES L. Graduate Student Starr, S. C. Wellford, S. C. PHILLIPS, HOBBY C. Mechanical Engineering Executive Sergeants 3; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; SAME 3 I S IE 3, 4; HSU 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3. PHILLIPS, NEIL R. Easley, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Tiger Brotherhood 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, t; s K 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, I. PHILLIPS, THOMAS H Anderson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • PILBCE, GEORGE W., JR. Textile Manufacturing Honors 1, 2, 3; ROTC, Major. PIKE, LEROY Graduate Student PINCKNEY, J. EDWARD Architecture • PITTS, CHARLES I . PLATT, BENNIE A. Architecture Architecture PLOWDEN, IRVIN V. Textile Engineering Glee Club I. POWELL, RICHARD S. ' Textile Chemistry Greenville, S. C. Greer, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. ( )eean I )ri e, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Asheville, N. C. PRESSLEY, WILLIAM B., JR. Agricultural Economics Student Assembly 3, I. Tiger Brotherhood I; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; AFEA 2, 3, I: North Carolina-Clemson Club I, 2, 3, 4; BSU I. 2, 3, 4, Council 3. PRICE, CH M,! S D. Electrical Engineering Veteran. • PRUITT, JACK W. Horticulture Horticulture Club 2, 3, I; Veteran. Cle S.C. Due West, S. C. Iheraw, S. C. PURYEAR, EDWARD F., Ill Textile Manufacturing High Honors I; Honors 3; Phi Psi 3, I; Veterans Club 1,2,3, !. QUINONES, JOSE V Ponce. Puerto Rico Architei ture Seniors • RAMSEY, RALPH H. Brevard, N. C. Agricultural Engineering RAST. WILLIAM J. Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering SAME 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon. REECE, C. JEFF aynesville, N. C. lectrical Engineering Executive Sergeants 3; Arnold Air Societv 3, 4; Tiger Stall 1 AIEE 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4. • REECE, RAY W. Pickens, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Veteran. REED, ALFRED J Veterans Club 3, 4 RE ID, JAMES L. Whitmire, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Campobello, S. C. Industrial Physics Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Tan Epsilon 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4.  REINIIOLD, FREDRIC W .. JR. Textile Manufacturing REYIS. RUFUS G. ( title Manufacturing Chetek, Wise. Pendleton. S. C. Lancaster, S. C. RICHARDSON. JIMMY A. Agricultural Engineering High Honors 2; Honors I, 3; Senior Council; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Arnold Air So i t 3. 1: lpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; ASAE 2. 3, 4. President 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2; 4-H Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4. President 2. Vice-President 3. •RICHARDSON, MELVIN K. Gastonia, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi 3. 1: Arnold Air Society 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4: s ll ' . 2. . t: SAE 3, 4. RICHEY, CHARLES G. Ware Shoals, S. C Arts and Sciences Honors I lpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4; Executive Sergeants 3: Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Scabbard and Blade 4; CD A 3 4, Junior Stall 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4: Jungaleers 2. 3. 4. ROBERTS, CARL D. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Veteran. York, S. C ROBERTS, JOHN C. Columbia, S. C Agronomy Track 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, I; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4: Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, JACK R. Dairying ROBINSON, JACK Arts and Sciences Greenville, S. C. Easley. S. C. Enka, N. C. • ROBINSON, JAMES D. Industrial Engineering Tiger Staff 3; Pershing Ri(l s; Senior Platoon; Gamma Kappa Alpha 3, i. Vice-President 3; YMCA Cabinet 3; BSU 1, 2. 3 (. ROGERS, JOHN D. Easley, S. C. Architecture High Honors 1. 2; Honors 3; Senior Council 3. Attorney; Student Assembh 3 1; Blue Key 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3. ' 4 Who ' s Who; SAME 2. 3. I; Tiger Stall 1. 4. Managing Editor 4; l 2 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Minarets 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; YMCA Council 2; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, JAMES K. Industrial Management Liberty. S. C. Seniors • ROHDENBURG, CARL II. Electrical Engirn ring AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Veteran. Clemson, S. C. ROMAN, ALFRED R. Columbia, S. C, Textile Manufacturing Senior Platoon; Junior CDA 3; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, !, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3. ROZENDALE, DAVID S. Lookout Mt.Tenn. Civil Engineering Student Body W oc M Committee t: SAME 2,3,4; ASCE 2,3,4. • RUDOLPH, FRANCIS E. ( ' hemistry Savannah, Ga. RUTZ, ANTHONY E. Camaguey, Cuba Agricultural Economics Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon, Assistant Leader; Executive Sergeants 3; Arnold Air Society 4; YMCA Council 3; Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDIFER, ROBERT L. Florence. S. C. Agricultural Economics Bloek and Bridle Club 3, 4; Senior Platoon; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4. • SAVACOOL, RICHARD C. Mechanical Engine ring Senior Platoon; ASME 2, 3, 4. SCARPA, EDWARD A., JR. Ceramic Engineering SCHAEFER, WILLIAM B„ JR. Arts and Sciena s SCHLADENSKY, GEORGE F. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3. 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. Bay Head. N. J. Charleston, S. C. Toccoa, Ga. Cooleemee, N. C. SCHMIDT, CARL Y.. JR. Mechanical Engine ring Clemson, S. C. SCURRY. JOHN F. Chappells, S. C. Dairying Dairy Clul 2. 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4. SEABER, JOHN A. Blythewood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SEASF. THOMAS M.. JR. Education SEEL GEORGE .. JR. Civil Engin ering SELLERS, EDG K E. Graduate Student Clinton, S. C. N. Charleston. S. C. Highlands. .C. ( low pens, S. C. SELLERS, JACK E. Vocational Agricultural Education Student Assembly I; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 1. Treasurer 4; Alpha Zeta I. FFA 3, I Vice-President 3, President 1. UFA 3. 1. Vici President 3; Spartanburg County Club 3. 4; BSU 3, 1. SHANDS, I ' ll. IS B. Pauline, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Seniors SHANK, SAMMY E. Mullins, S. C. Textile Engineering SHENMAN, LOUIS E. Staten Island, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Student Assembly 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4; AIEE 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. SHERIDAN, LUTHER L., JR. Electrical Engineering • SIFFORD, DENNIS D. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SISTARE, JOSEPH D., JR. Chemistry Tiger Staff 2; ACS 3, 4. SKELTON. BOBBY J. Horticulture Clemson, S. C. Stanley, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. Clemson, S. C. SMART, DAVID E. Greenwood, S. C. Textile Engineering SAME 2, 3, 4; SAE 2, 3; NTMS 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Green- wood County Club 1. 2, 3, 4. SMITH, EDWIN T. Startex, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 1, 2; Phi Psi 3. 4, Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4. SMITH, ROBERT A. Graduate Student Springfield, S. C. • SMITH, WILLIAM II. Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Block C Club 3, 4. SNIDER, MARGARET l. Anderson, S. C. Chemistry Honors 2; ACS 3, 4. SQUIRES, ROBERT L. Aynor, S. C. Graduate Student STALL. A. NEWTON, JR. Greenville, S. C Textile Manufacturing Highest Honors 3; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Student Body President I: Student Assembly 2; President funior Class; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4; Phi Kappa ' Phi 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Blue kc 3 I; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Black ' 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 2; YMCA Cabinet 3, 1; Council of Club Presidents I; CDA 4, Junior Staff 3, Alternus 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week 4; ROTC, Lt. Colonel. STALLINGS, ERNEST L. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3. STAMPS, HARRY D. Arts and Sciences STANALAND, JERRY D. Agricultural Economics STEED, JAMES A. Electrical Engineering STEELE, NATHAN D., JB. Electrical Engineering Newberry, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. Ash, N. C. Know ille, Tenn. Statesville, N. C. Senior • STEELE, ROBERT H. Clemson, S. C. Industrial Physics Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club. STEPHENSON, ROBERT F. Arts unci Sciences Senior Platoon; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. Winnsboro, S. C. STEWART, DOUGLAS W. Fountain [nn.S.CJ Animal Husbandry STEWART, RANDOLPH J. Humboldt, Tena Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3; SAME 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; ASMF 2. i 4, Secretary 4. STILL, JAMES E. Graduate Student N. Augusta, S. C. Owings, S. C. STODDARD, ROBERT C. Vocational Agricultural Education Honors 4; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, I, Treasurer 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. STOKES, PRESTON W. Charleston, S. C Civil Engineering Honors 1; Vice-President Student Body 4; Student Assembly 1, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Senior Council I; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Flu Om ga 2 3. 4; SAME 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3, President 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Freshman Platoon; Pershing RiHes; Senior Platoon; Charleston County Club 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; President S. C. Methodist Student Movement; ROTC, Colonel. Charleston, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. STRAMM, RONALD, A. Industrial Management Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. STURGIS, WILLIAM B. Chemical Engineering SAME 3, 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4. •SULLIVAN. JAMES K. Greenwood, S. C. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Tiger Band Commander 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4: Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Weslej Foundation 3, 4; ROTC, Captain. SURIANI, OTTO N. Brooklyn, N. Y. Architectural Engineering SUTTON, WILLIAM, JR. Burlington, N. G Graduate Student • TANNER, ROBERT V. Kingstree. S. C. Mechanical Engineering TANNERY, DONALD F. Civil Engineering Freshman Platoon; Pershing Hides; ASCE 2, 3, 4, Ell. S.C. ' I ARTE, PATRICK E. Textile Manufacturing Whitmire, S. C, TAYLOR, CHARLES B. Jefferson, S. Q Agronomy Honors 1. 3; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Band 1; Sears - Roebuck Scholarship 1; YMCA Council I. 2. 3, (. Secretarj t; Kappa Alpha Sigma 3. 4; Agrarian Stall 3, I. News Editor 4. I i LOR, CM HI.LS W. JB. Industrial Education Sa annah, Ga, Fivt in. Tend TU LOB. GEORGE R. Mechanical Engineering Band 2, 3, I Mu Beta Psi 3, I; Weslej Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4. Class • TAYLOR. JOSEPH S. Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; Student Assembly 3; Junior Class Vice-President; Blue Key 3, 4, Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; SIM 4; CMS 4; ROTC, Major. TAYLOR, WILLIAM F. Charleston, S. c. Textile Chemistry TAYLOR, WILLIAM II., JR. Anderson, S. c. ■i Industrial Management YMCA Council 1; AIEE 3, 4. • TAYLOR, WYLLYS II., JR. Clemson, S. c. Industrial Management . j k . THEOS, CHRIS J. Charleston. S. C Electrical Engineering Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Minor Block C Club 3. THOMAS, LOVIC P., Ill Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; SAE 3. 4; Aero Club 2. 3. 4. • THOMAS, MITCHELL H., JR. Mullins, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Honors 3; YMCA Council 1, 2; BSU 1, 2, 3. THOMAS, WILLIAM C. Edgemoor, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1, 2: Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4: Tan Beta Pi 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ALSTON C, III Columbia, S. C. Textile Engineering Taps Staff 3, 4, Military Editor 3, Features Editor 4; NTMS 3, 4; Columbia-Clemson Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2. • THOMPSON. HAROLD E. Chemical Engineering Honors 3: Footba ll 2. THOMPSON, HAROLD F. Industrial Management THOMPSON. MICHAEL II. Textile Manufacturing Anderson. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Pauline, S. C. Anderson, S. ( ' . • TILLER, WILLIAM E. Industrial Physics Honors L Sigma Pi Sigma 3, I; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, t TILLEY, DEWTTT U., JR. Graduate Student TIMMERMAN, JAMES II., JR. Pre-Medicine Greem file, S. C. Pelzer, S. C, Canonsburg, Pa, • TOTH, WILLIAM J. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3. 4. TOW ' ELL, ROBERT D. Clemson, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tiger Staff 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. TOWERS, FREDERICK W. Flat Rock, N. C. Architecture tirlMkifc Seni lors I RAGUS, EUGENE T. Pre-Medicine AIEE-IRE 2. 3, 4; Veteran. Ml. alow ii. Pa. Bedford, Pa. TRIMMIER, JOHN R. Industrial Physics Pershing Rifles; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, . ' 5, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3. I. Mill P()E, HARRY G. Electrical Engineering Graniteville, S. C. TROWELL, JOHN M. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Chemistry Senior Platoon; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TRUESDEL, JAMES D. Industrial Management TURNER, JAMES A. Vocational Agricultural Education Kershaw, S, ( !. Pamplico, S. C. Marion, S. C. • TURNER, JOHN II., JR. Electrical Engineering Highest Honors 2; High Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3, I. Phi Kappa Phi 4; Student Body W M Committee 4; Senior Council 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, President 3; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE 2, 3, I; Council of Club Presidents 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; President S. C. Student Christian Association. rURNER, RICHARD A. Blacksburg, S. C. Industrial Education Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; YMCA Council 3, Treasurer 3; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Dormi- tory Counselor 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. TURNIPSEED, SAMUEL G. Morarian Falls, N. C. Graduate Student • UMCE, CLARENCE E. Keystone Heights.Fla. Ceramic Engineering ' ()P()L()S, STEVE Chemistry New Bedford, Mass. Gaffney,S.C. WALLACE, JAMES II., JR. Textile Manufacturing Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon; NTMS 2, 3, 4; Cherok :e Count) ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU I, 2, 3, 4. • sso . FR K J., JR. Industrial Management Statesville, N. C. WATSON, BILLY G. Spartanburg, S. C. ( n il Engineering Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 ,4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; BSU L. WATSON, THOMAS C. Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2. 3; Phi Kappa Phi I; SAP 2, 3, 1, Vice-President 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 4. • I SON ZACK S. Marion, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors I; Senior Platoon; Executive Sergeants 3, I; AIEE 3, 4; Marion Count) Club 2; ero Club 3, 4; Dormitory Conns. ill i I I WPH, JERRY B. Industrial Management Senior Platoon. Florence, S. ( ' . WELLS, JOEL W. Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management I; Block C Club 2. 3, I; All ACC lonlerence. it Seniors • WELLS. WARREN H. P colet Mills, S. C. Industrial Management WEST, WILLIAM D. Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Taps Stun 2. 3, 4, Junior Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; PSA 1, 2; Veterans Club 4; Signa Fy Noth- ing, Exhausted Potentate 4; Math 103 1, 2, 3, 4. W EST, WILLIAM H. Clemson, S. c. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 3, 4.  WESTEXDORF, CLARENCE G., JR. Charleston, S. c. Graduate Student WHITFIELD, HAROLD K. Anderson, S. c. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. WIGINGTON, JERRY Salem, S. c. Mechanical Engineering • WILKINS, JOE D. Chesnee, S. c. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, HENRY R. Pendleton, S. c. Graduate Student WILLIAMS, THOMAS L. Rock Hill, S c. Textile Chemistry • WILLIAMSON, HUBERT S. Charleston, s c. l ' ri -Medicine WILLS, FRED D. Monetta, s c. Industrial Management WILSON. BONUM S.. JR. Charleston s c. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1, 3; Freshman Platoon; Executive Sergeants 3; ASCE 2- 3, I. President 1: Swimming 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Minor Block C Club 3; Charleston County Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3, 4. WILSON, |I l n Shelby, N. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 2, 3; BSU 2, 3. WILSON, JOHN 1 ' ., JR. Walterboro, S. C. Arts and Sciences Honors 2. 3; Freshman Platoon. WINCHESTER, JAMES D. Pickens, S. C. Textilt Manufacturing YMCA 3. 4; Glee Club 4: NTMS 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, t: Wesle) Foundation 3, 4. • WINCHESTER. STANLEY W . Fort Mill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi 3, 4. W INGATE, EVERETT K., JR. Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SAE 3, 4; ASME 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Charleston County Club 1, 2. 3, 4; LSA 1. 2, 3, 4. WORKMAN , GERALD S. Rock Hill, S. C. Architectural Engineering AIA 3, 4. Seni lors WRENN, THOMAS .. JR. Meclianical Engineering Honors 1, 2; ASME 3, 4. Greenville, S. C. Johnston, S. C. WRIGHT, JAMES W., JR. Animal Husbandry Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Freshman Platoon; Senior Platoon- Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 3, 4; Aiken- Edgefield-Aiignsta County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, LOUIS II. Ceramic Engineering Clemson, S. C. • ZORN, RUDY A., JR. Denmark, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education YMCA 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; FT A 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2. The Final Goal. 82 ' Clt FLETCHER SMOAK Vice-President JOEL ALLGOOD Treasurer PETE PEARCE President I. J. BRITTON Secretary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Inll I £5 Junior ! Aife ■k 1 i r I I p Q .Q Q life lUlil v| vl C. A. ABBOTT Seneca, S. C L. H. ADAMS Honea Path, S. C. C. C. ALLEN Moncks Corner, S. C. J. H. ALLEY Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. ALLGOOD Liberty, S. C. J. R. ALTMAN Galivants Ferry, S. C. A. U. ARAFEH Damascus, Syria R. A. ASHMORE Greenville, S. C. C. C. AUSTELL Gaffney, S. C. B. C. AUSTIN Greenville, S. C. G. E. AYER Fairfax, S. C. J. P. BABB Fountain Inn, S. C. R. E. BAILEY Lyman, S. C. W. A. BAKER Timmonsville, S. C. J. F. BALLEW Tryon, N. C. W. C. BARNES Clemson, S. C. D. K. BARNETTE Inman, S. C. R. T. BASHA Mt. Pleasant, S. C. B. O. BATES Williston, S. C. P. W. BAYNARD Charleston, S. C. T. J. BEASLEY Bishopville, S. C. J. P. BEASON Columbia, S. C. G. P. BEATTY, JR Lakeland. Fla. J. T. BECKUM N. Charleston, S. C. W. L. BETSILL, JR Arlington, Va. R. E. BLACK Hartsville, S. C. I. L. BLACKWELL Seneca, S. C. D. R. BLAKELY Laurens, S. C. J. B. BLANDFORD, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. J. F. BOGGS Central, S. C. G. A. BOHLEN Charleston, S. C. H. E. BOLICH III Kinanls, S. C. M. L. BOND Columbia, S. C. C. H. BOOZER Denmark, S. C. F. E. BORDENKIRCHER . . . Mt. Sterling. 111. I. BOSNAK Chicago. 111. J. D. BRAID Charleston, S. C. J. M. BRAMLETTE Greenville, S. C. C. M. BRANCH Chesterfield, S. C. F. N. BRANDT Spartanburg, S. C. J. T. BRANYON Honea Path, S. C. R. C. BRATTON Hock Hill, S. C. T. 1 ' . BRAY Greenville, S. C. B. K. BRIDGES Greenville, S. C. J. E. BRINKLEY Asheville, N. C. Class J. J. BRITTON Sumter, S. C. O. A. BROADWAY, JR Clemson, S. C. J. P. BROWN Cross Anchor, S. C. J. VV. BROWN Newberry, S. C. M. R. BROWN Columbia, S. C. R. S. D. BROWNE Anderson, S. C. J. B. BRUORTON Clemson, S. C. P. H. BRYAN Joliet, 111. J. R. BUDDIN Scranton, S. C. R. M. BUFFKIN Heath Springs, S. C. A. B. BULLINGTON, JR. . . Spartanburg, S. C. G. H. BUMGARDNER .... Asheville, N. C. R. E. BURDETTE .... Spartanburg, S. C. J. K. BURGESS Atlanta, Ga. J. T. BURNETT Greenwood, S. C. J. L. BUSH Atlanta, Ga. B. W. BYRD Hartsville, S. C. J. S. BYRD Ridge Spring, S. C. M. A. CALDWELL Rock Hill, S. C. P. F. CALLAWAY Belleville, 111. T. S. CAMERON Jersey City, N. J. J. M. CAMPBELL Belton, S. C. T. A. CAMPBELL III Clemson, S. C. W. J. CAPELL Greenwood, S. C. R. N. CARLISLE Duncan, S. C. A. B. CARROLL Westminster, S. C. D. T. CARROLL .... Hendersonville, N. C. A. B. CARTER Brevard, N. C. R. E. CARTER Rock Hill, S. C. L. C. CHAMBLEE, JR Anderson, S. C. D. M. CHAPMAN Cheraw, S. C. E. T. CHAPMAN, JR Laurens, S. C. H. M. CHASTEEN Pendleton, S. C. T. C. CHILDRESS Laurens, S. C. H. L. CLARK, JR Dillon, S. C. W. H. CLARK Warrenville, S. C. W. T. CLARY Fort Lawn, S. C. W. B. CLEMENT Spartanburg, S. C. R. G. CLEVELAND Anderson, S. C. C. D. CLIFFORD Albany, Ga. J. G. COBB Walhalla, S. C. R. K. COBB Greenville, S. C. A. S. COCHRAN Pisgah Forest, N. C. P. C. COCHRAN Manning, S. C. D. J. COLLINS Greer, S. C. 1 H O G, 5 Ak4il Alt E fell I J I Junior - 1 - «S {Sy f } PS • v fPf r M  L. N. CONNOR Barnwell, S. C. H. F. COOPER, JR N. Augusta, S. C. L. B. COPELAND Buffalo, S. C. W. E. CORLEY Lexington, S. C. .I.E.CORNELIUS Sea Girt. X. J. B. II. COWAN Statesville, N. C. A. J. COX Loris, S. C. J.E.CRAWLEY Forest City, N. C. W. II. CRAWLEY Clemson, S. C. J S. CREECH Sumter, S. C. A. L. CROCKER Gaffney, S. C. W. L. CROMER Sumter, S. C. A. II. CROSS Cross, S. C. W. N. CROSSON Greenville, S. C. W. A. CROUDER Lattimore. X. C. F. A. CROW Moncks Corner. S. C. T. R. DARRAGH Greenwood. S. C. G. A. DEMPSEY Lyman, S. C. T. W. DENNIS Johnsonville, S. C. B. G. DERRICK Seneca, S. C. H. C. DAVENPORT Gastonia, X. C. R, B. DRIBBLE Orangeburg, S. C. C. DILL Alexandria. Ya. X. B. DILL Clemson, S. C. . 11. DILL Greer, S. C. C. A. DONELAN, JR Columbia, S. C. H. J. DOWDLE Columbia, S. C. R. L. DRYMAN Franklin, X. C. J. C. DuBOSE Cades, S. C. R. J. DUCKWORTH Brevard, X. C. V. W. DUNLAP .... Charleston Heights, S. C. E. K. Dl ' HIl l Blackstock, S. C. A. A. ELLISON Anderson, S. C. F. L. ELMORE Crouse,N.C, F. L. ELROD Piedmont. S. C. T. W. ELROD nderson, S.C. H. L. ESTES Greenville, S.C. B. I.. ESTRIDGE Kershaw, S. C. C. I). FAILE Fort Mill. S.C. G. W. FAULKENBERRY .... Clemson. S. C. |. W. FELDER Charleston. S.C. R. L. FENDLEY Six Mile, S. C. P. II. FIDLER Sumter, S.C. R. J. FISHER Fairmont, N. C. 1. R. FISTER Columbia. S.C. Class C. M. FOWLER Liberty, S. C. R. C. FRANZEN Joanna, S. C. J. P. FREEMAN Dacusville, S. C. [ B. R. FRIAR Florence, S. C. T. R. FRIERSON Morristown, Tenn. H. R. FULBRIGHT Greenville, S. C. C. E. FUNDERBURK .... Greenwood, S. C. C. F. FUNK Rock Hill, S. C. J. E. GAGNON N. Charleston, S. C. J. A. GALLOWAY Georgetown, S. C. W. R. GALLOWAY. JR. . . . Georgetown, S. C. D. G. GALLUP Sumter, S. C. N. A. CANTICK Clemson, S. C. E. R. CASQUE Greenwood, S. C. C. T. GATCH Yemassee, S. C. W. P. GEER Clemson, S. C. R. G. GERKEN Savannah, Ga. E. A. GILFILLIN Greenville, S. C. G. D. GILLESPIE Anderson, S. C. W. W. GILMER Mt. Pleasant, S. C. W. P. GLADDEN Richburg, S. C. J. C. GLASGOW Conway, S. C. J. S. GLASSCOCK Rock Hill, S. C. D. L. GLENN Jenkinsville, S. C. M. B. CLEATON Columbia, S. C. W. L. GLENNON Long Beach, N. Y. H. B. GLOVER Gainesville, Ga. J. B. GODFREY Woodruff, S. C. F. C. CORE Myrtle Beach, S. C. D. R. GOWAN Inman,S.C. T.A.GRANT Ware Shoals, S. C. J. GRDIJAN Billton, Pa. C E. GRIFFIN, JR Forest City, N. C. E. H. HADDOCK, JR Kingstree, S. C. J.F.HALL N. Charleston, S. C. R. K. HALL Greenwood, S. C. R.L.HALL Ninety Six, S. C. R- F. 1 1AM Florence, S. C. W. A. HAMBRIGHT, JR. . . . Blacksburg, S. C. J. W. HAMPTON Belton, S. C. J. K. HANE N. Charleston, S. C. V K. HARAKAS Greenville, S. C. H. P. HARBIN Anderson, S. C. A. L. HARRELL, JR Florence, S. C. J. R. HARRISON Abbeville, S. C. ft d±iMm m You didn ' t catch me — cheating, that is Tom and Jim tank up for long I ah ahead. Duvall puts finishing touches on another day. Juni or J. W. HART Chester, S. C. R. HASKELL Beaufort, S. C. V. B. HEGLER Lancaster, S. C. W. H. HENDRIX Greenville, S. C C. E. HERRING Anderson, S. C. I. V HERRING Nichols, S. C. R. H. HERRON Starr, S. C. W. H. HICKS Hartsville.S.C. F. HIERS Ehrhardt, S. C. G. A. HILL Timmonsville, S. C. S. G. HILL Moncks Corner, S. C. L. G HILLER Columbia, S. C. E. C. HINDMAN Anderson, S. C. S. H. HOLLEMAN Seneca, S. C. R. E. HOLLIS Union, S. C. P. J. HOLMES Beaufort, S. C. C. G. HOPE College Park. Ca. C. G. HUGHES Greenville, S. C. G. F. HUGHES Bamberg, S. C. C. H. HUMPHERY Georgetown, S. C. T. E. HUTCHINSON Rock Hill, S. C. A. G. HYDER, JR Anderson, S. C. A. J. INGLESBY Greenville, S. C. M. H. JACKSON Spartanburg. S. C. R. E. JACKSON Manning, S. C. N. R. JATZ Philadelphia. Pa. H.E.JENNINGS Newberry, S. C, K.M.JOHNSON Bloomingdale, Ga; T. M. JOHNSON Sumter, S. C. W. G. JOHNSON, JR. . . . N. Wilkesboro, N. C. J.D.JONES Greenville, S. C. I. M. JONES South Bend. liul. VV. II. JONES Moncks Corner, S.C. W. l. JONES Honea Path, S. C. Y. I). JONES Asheville, N. G I). M. JUSTUS E. Flat Rock, V J. D. KAY Seneca. S.C. W. G. K Y llendale, S. C. W. A. KELLER Cameron. S. C. C. M. KELLEY Lake City, S.C. T. E. KELLEY Lake City, S. C. I I . KELLY, JR Sumter, S.C. S. I). KFY Columbia. S. C. VV. 1). KJGER Tobaccoville, N. C. D. KILPATRICK Williamston, S. C, Class B. M. KIMMELL Saluda, S. C. N. F. KIXIOX Greenville, S. C. R. D. KIRK Heath Springs, S. C. W. M. LANDERS Asheville, N. C. R. P. LANE Marion, S. C. B. R. LANGLEY Greenville, S. C. C. H. LEE Spartanburg, S. C. L. LeGRAND Greenville, S. C. B. I. LIMEHOUSE Charleston, S. C. B. S. LINDELL Wilmington, Del. R. M. LITAKER Leadville, N. C. T. LITTLE Greenville, S. C. H. R. LIVERETT Greer, S. C. K. J. LOCHER Saddler Brook, N. J. R. O. LOHMAN Hendersonville, N. C. O. L. LOLLIS Belton, S. C. H. B. LONGSHORE Clemson, S. C. J. G. LOYLESS Greenville, S. C. F. E. LUCAS Charleston, S. C. T. M. LYNCH Anderson, S. C. W. C. LYNCH. JR Savannah, Ga. W. F. McAULAY, JR Columbia, S. C. J. R. McCAULESS Asheville, N. C W. M. McCORMIC Sumter, S. C. H. H. McCOY Greenville, S. C. G. S. McCOWN Richland, S. C. G W. McDAXTEL Greenville, S. C. J. G. McFADDEN Rock Hill, S. C. D. M. McGILL Anderson. S. C. W. F. McGRECOR. JR Anderson, S. c. P. A. McKELLAR .... Bennettsville, S. C. H. Y. McKIXXELL Charlotte. X. C. H. M. McLAURIN YVedgefield, S. C. J. A. MACCIONE Millburn, N. J. F. W. MACK North, S. C. F. C. MACKEY Benn ettsville, S. C. F. L. MAXIGAULT, JR. . . . Fairmont. W. Va. W. K. MANN Kingsport, Tenn. G. B. MAXXIXG Abbeville, S. C. W. M. MAXXIXG Clio, S. C. I. F. MARTIN Laurens, S. C. R. L. MARTIN W. Union, S. C. W. S. MARTIN ' Winnsboro, S. C. W. B. MASSIXGILL Easley, S. C. D. W. MASTERS Clinton, S. C. __ Junior R. M. MATTISOX .... Ware Shoals, S. C. K. A. MAY Greenville, S. C. C T. L. MAYFIELD Anderson, S. C. Jjh — - A I). W. MELTON Lake City. S. C. 1 t J L ■ mil ' MEYERSON . . Spartanburg, S. C. ( 1 H. L. MIKKELSEX Ludlow. Kv. « =J -T n c dK ■W«- f Y.L.MILLER Oakes. X. D. _ f - -- M Z ' E - B - MITCHELL Charleston, S. C. gXxT ' J , d V ' JK. V A. R MOISSOX Greenville. S. C. W R A itllfe d Mm mm. MONTGOMERY .... Spartanburg. S. C. - i ■% w r F. M. MOORE Greenville. S. C. ■ - (| ' -= «« G A - MOORE Clearwater. Fla. G. M. MOORE Seneca, S. C. 1 L. W. MOORE Rradley. S.C. M A £ A. S. MORRISOX Hartsvill, . S. C. MB ■  C. W. MULKEY Greenwood. S. C. R. H. MULLIKIN Pendleton. S. C. G. X. MYERS Savannah, Ga. V ' • Mfc J- A NEAL Greenville, S. (3 - - tofe. f k 1[ m ' ■ ' - I Mil 1 ) Rock Hill. S.C. IIhJI II I 1 1 ' XV XETTLES OI Sumter, S.C. 0B % F.M.NICHOLS Savannah, Of _- i Y. M. NICHOLSON Salem. S. C. B. J- XORRIS Easley. S. C. h « - ■ ' J. L. OSTEEX Greenville. S. C. Qk I II II J. F. OUTLAW, JR Hartsvillc. S. C. W. R. PADEN, JR Clemson, S. C. w A. L. PADGETT Aiken. S. C. m A m ■•• XV I ' AOGETT Trenton, S. C. MW M X D. K. PAGE Mullins.S.C. ■ fliH • ' J . II. W. PAGE Nichols, S. G ' J. A, PARILLO W. Catasauquag, Pa, ' Z- ■ ■ I- M. PARK Winnsboro, S. C. (. i: PARKER Sumter, S.C. II G. PARRIS Gaffney, S. C. t . flllffM ' yf , J j I. VV. PARRIS Campobello. S.C II L. PARRISH Anderson, S. C. B. l IT ' . VRCE Fort Mill. S. G II E. PEARCE, JR McGoll.S.G (). PEREZ Xew York, X. Y. i _ n k J. R. PETTY Chesnee, S. C. -- Jj ' V PINCKNE1 Greenville, S. C. S. E. PLOWDEN Manning, S. C - , ' (.. W. POWELL Williston, S. C. A ± B. B. TRAIT. |R. . Liberty, S. C. Class H. R. PRIESTER Fairfax, S. C. F. G. PRITCHARD Sumter, S. C. F. D. RAMPEY Piedmont, S. C. B. M. RAST Cameron, S. C. !R. M. RAUTON Johnston, S. C. W. L. REED Whitmire, S. C. C. Q. REEVES Charleston, S. C. D. D. RENNERFELDT .... Clemson, S. C. L. F. RHEM III Georgetown, S. C. D. S. RICHARDS III ... . Charlotte, N. C. W. L. RICHARDSON Toccoa, Ga. R. M. RICHEY Baltimore, Md. H. M. RIFKIND Brooklyn, N. Y. E. W. RODGERS Ridge Spring, S. C. J. C. RODGERS Williston, S. C. D. J. ROGERS Chesnee, S.C. D. K. ROGERS Pelzer, S. C. T. N. ROGERS Fork, S. C. G. F. RUCKER Edgefield, S. C. L. T. RUNGE Greenville, S. C. W. A. RUSH Greenwood, S. C. H. G. RUTLAND Fairfax, S. C. A. B. RYE Columbia, S. C. H. J. RYTTENBERG Sumter, S. C. C. T. SANDERS Richburg, S. C. R. B. SANDERS, JR Ninety Six, S. C. E. T. SAULS Cordova, S. C. J. D. SEASE Columbia, S. C. C. A. SEGARS Oswego, S. C. G. H. SHOEMAKER Odenton, Md. E. L. SHORES Charleston, S. C. R. F. SHRINER, JR N. Charleston, S. C. J. C. SHUMPERT North, S.C. P. P. SIFFORD Stanley, S.C. C.E.SIMMONS Pickens, S. C. M. SIMONS, JR Summerville, S. C. T. J. SIMONS Charleston, S. C. J. L. SINCLAIR Camden, S.C. S. B. SKINNER Conway, S. C. J. T. SKINNER Wedgefield, S. C. C. J. SMITH, JR Charleston, S. C. G. F. SMITH Greenville, S. C. G. X. SMITH Anderson, S. C. H. C. SMITH Greenwood, S. C. R. D. SMITH Bishopville, S C. £i f o, a O O ft o, o t. t J k ih O n n umor A. H. SMOAK Branchville, S. C. J. A. SMOAK Yonges Island, S. C. J. F. SMOAK, JR Columbia, S. C. V. B. SNAVELY, JR Anderson, S. C. J. L. SNIDER Anderson, S. C. H. L. SNIPES Lancaster, S. C. J. R. SNYPP Rock Hill, S. C. A. E. SOUDAN, JR Glenview. 111. B. F. SOUTHERN, JR. . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. D. L. SPEARMAN Pelzer, S. C. J. D. SPEARMAN .... N. Charleston, S. C. N. B. SPEARMAN Greenville, S. C. W. D. SPENCE Columbia, S. C. W. J. SPIERS, JR Cameron, S. C. C. B. SPIVEY, JR N. Augusta, S. C. C. N. STACK Pinewood, S. C. F. K. STARNES Lancaster, S. C. I P. STATON Greenville, S. C. J. R. STEEDLY Bamberg, S. C. J. T. STEELE Rock Hill, S. C. G. E. STEMBRIDGE Ellijay, Ga. R. L. STEPHENS Dillon, S. C. R. W. STEVENSON Anderson, S. C. D. B. STILL Blackville, S. C. W. J. STONE Anderson, S. C. W. VV. STOVER Greenville, S. C. B. W. STUART Dillon, S. C. C. SUBER Anderson, S. C. J. D. SUGGS Columbia, S. C. M. E. SUMMEY Anderson, S. C. L. W. SWEAT Ladson, S.C. G. S. SWEET, JR Beaufort, S. C. J, (). TALLEY Clemson, S. C. J. K. TAYLOR Lancaster, S. C. J. P. TERRY Hartsville, S. C. T. A. I HACKS TON Charlotte, N. C. J. l. THOMASON Olanta, S. C. W. P. THOMASON Laurens, S. C. T. F. THRYSTON Greenville, S. C. I. TILLMAN Clenmille, Ga. A. J. TIMMERMAN Hartsville, S. C. J. H. TINDAL Greenville, S. C. II. D, TINSLEY Hodges, S.C. N. J. TOMLINSON Lynchburg. S. C. R, V rORBIN Scotch Plains, N. J. Class O. TROTTER Pickens, S. C. H. R. TRULUCK Olanta, S. C. D. H. TURNER Blacksburg, S. C. J. H. VAN RAUGSTEIN .... Portland, Me. R. H. VARNADOE Hardeeville, S. C. C. M. VAUGHN Greer, S. C. G. P. VENTURELLA Anderson, S. C. J. E. WALKER Sheffield, Ala. J. G. WALKER Marion, S. C. R. F. WALKER Newport News, Va. G. WARREN Hampton, S. C. T. A. WATSON Easley, S. C. F. M. WAY Charleston, S. C. R. P. WELSTEN High Point, N. C. W. C. WEEKS Adel,Ga. J. R. WERTS Ninety Six, S. C. F. E. WEST Camden, S. C. J. M. WHALEY Aynor, S. C. E. D. WHETSELL Bowman, S. C. J. S. WHISONANT Gaffney, S. C. E. C. WIGGINS, JR Garnett, S. C. W. W. WIGGINS Arlington, Va. R. J. WILKERSON Winnsboro, S. C. W. L. WILKES Columbia, S. C. J. A. WILLIAMS Fairfax, S. C. M. D. WILLIAMS Swansea, S. C. L. G. WILSON Wellford, S. C. H. R. WILSON Anderson, S. C. T. K. WINGARD Lexington, S. C. R. A. YEARGIN Greer, S. C. V. M. YOCKEL Jersey City, N. J. C. E. YONCE Ridge Spring, S. C. F. H. YORK Allendale, S. C. R. T. ZALOVTOFF Cario, Egypt T. N. ZINC Iron, S. C. ami H ilk U £ H 1 95 TONY VICKERS Treasurer TOM ANDERSON Secretary JOHNNY WELLS President BOB EBW l Vice-Pri sideni Sophomores B. R. ABERCROMBIE L. M. ACKERMAN, JR. G. S. ADAMS . . . L. B. ADAMS . . . Y. C. ALEWINE . . W. M. ALEWINE . . Fountain Inn, S. C. . . Saluda, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C Greenwood, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Taylors, S. C. J. L. ALLEX West Union, S. C. B. W. AXDERSOX . . . Timmonsville, S. C. T. C. AXDERSOX III . . . Greenville, S. C. W. S. AXDERSOX, JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. J. APIXIS Willimantie, Conn. H. T. ARAXT Bowman, S. C. M. J. ARLEDGE Greenville, S. C. D. F. ARMSTROXG . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. E. S. ARMSTROXG .... Fort Mill, S. C. W. A. ARMSTROXG .... Greenville, S. C. C. H. ARXOLD Greenville, S. C. J. B. ASHE Rock Hill. S. C. J. C. AUSBAND Conway, S. C. W. R. AUSTIX II ... . Simpsom ille, S. C. R. F. AXMAN Anderson, S. C. W. H. BABB Honea Path, S. C. G. J. BAETEX W. De Pere. Wis. A. B. BAGWELL Greenwood, S. C. H. G. BAIDEX, JR Conway, S. C. J. K. BAILES Union, S. C. J. T. BAILEY Clemson, S. C. R. L. BAILEY Barnwell, S. C. E. R. BAKER Brevard, X. C. H. F. BAKER Bristol, Va. J. C. BAKER Cades, S. C. R. J. BANNISTER, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. M. B. BANTON Clemson, S. C. J. E. BARKER Seneca, S. C. R. H. BARKER Washington, D. C. J. P. BARNES Florence, S. C. C. H. BARRON, JR Seneca, S. C. M. W. BASHOR, JR Conway, S. C. W. T. BASKIN Rock Hill, S. C. D. R. BATES Huger, S. C. R. E. BATTON N. Charleston, S. C. D. W. BEACH Walterboro, S. C. C. W. BEAYER Gastonia, N. C. A. N. BECHTLER Rock Hill, S. C. C. M. BECKLEY Clemson, S. C. H. A. BECKWORTH Sumter, S. C. J. R. BEDENBAUGH Laurens, S. C. A. D. BELL Florence, S. C. J. N. BENNETT Walterboro, S. C. D. J. BENZ Kenmore, N. Y. R. H. BERRY Union, S. C. W. E. BERRY Greenville, S. C. J. C. BISHOP Travelers Rest, S. C. D. H. BLACK Greer, S. C. W. B. BLEASE Saluda, S. C. C. J. E. BLUDAU Greenville, S. C. R. W. BOATWRIGHT .... Johnston, S. C. T. L. BOGGS Honea Path, S. C. W. S. BOSWELL Newnan, Ga. P.W.BOWMAN Whitmire, S. C. n a ff U ik KltfJlR. 1 a n n a 9 97 -w a. - - 1 -a. 3 $ 9 1 S O 1 Q Q fTj[.; en  -; ' —j ft Q t o m %■ o « Sophomore H. V. BRACKETT . . . Chimney Hock, N. C. J. L. BRACKNELL . . . Plum Branch, S. C. C. A. BRADFIELD Dillon, S. C. J.M.BRADFORD Lowrys, S. C. T. W. BRAZIL Rock Hill, S. C. R. F. BRELAND Cottageville, S. C. K. L. BREWTON Estill, S. C. W. L. BRIGHAM Greenville, S. C. C. J. BROADWELL .... Darlington, S. C. G. B. BROCKINGTON .... Clinton, S. C. J. E. BROCKMAN, JR. . . . Greenville, S. C. F. E. BROOKS Greenville, S. C. R. H. BROOKS Loris, S. C. D. L. BROWN Georgetown, S. C. L. S. BROWN Easley, S. C. L. G. BROWN Pickens, S. C. T. W. BROWN Dacusville, S. C. W. T. BROWN Charlotte, N. C. A. B. BRYAN Edgefield, S. C. C. A. BRYAN, JR Columbia, S. C. J. A. BRYAN Conway, S. C. L. J. BRYANT Orangeburg, S. C. R. L. BRYANT Pelzer, S. C. G. T. BRYCE Florence, S. C. D. J. BUCKNER Chesnee, S. C. C. A. BURDEN Liberty, S. C. J. D. BURDETTE .... Westminster, S. C. D. K. BURKE Charlotte, N. C. B. R. BURNSIDE, JR Chester, S. C. J. D. BYRD Hartsville, S. C. L. M. BYRD, JR Sharon, S. C. D. L. CAIN Slater, S. C. M. J. CAMP, JR Lancaster, S. C. L. D. CAMPBELL Anderson, S. C. J.W.CAMPBELL Lugoff, S. C. R. CAMPBELL Bennettsville, S. C. D.C.CANNON Sumter, S. C. E. K. CARMICHAEL, JR Aynor, S. C. V. L. CARMICHAEL .... Johnstown, Pa. C. C. CARSON Kingsport, Tenn. J. L. CARTEE Greenville, S. C. D. H. CARTER Union, S. C. J. H. CARTER Fort Mill, S. C. F. L. CARTER Lexington, S. C. N. A. CARTER Talbotton, Ga. D. J. CASSIDY Petersburg. Ya. E. F. CATOE Kershaw, S. C. J. W. CHALMERS Walhalla, S. C. L.E.CHILDRESS Kenmore.N.Y. S.A.CHILDRESS Salem, S. C. D. B. CLARK Hartsville, S. C. D.W.CLARK Union, S. C. F. S. CLAWSON Maplewod, N. J. J. R. CLEMENT Inman, S. C. II. CLOANINGER Clemson, S. C. C. E. COKER Turbeville, S. C. . B. COLLINS Chesnee, S. C. D. L. COLEMAN Latta, S. C. J. W. COLEMAN. JR. . . . Centenary, S. C. J. A. CONNELL, JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. 98 Class D. H. CONNELLY Pickens, S. C. A. S. CONNOR Lamar, S. C. W. B. CONNOR Fort Mill, S. C. W. N. COOPER .... Travelers Rest, S. C. P. H. CORBETT Neeses, S. C. R. A. CORLEY N. Augusta, S. C. T. G. CORRADO Paterson, N. J. A. H. CORY, JR Beaufort, S. C. W. J. COVIN Lancaster, S. C. C. E. COX Seneca, S. C. J. B. COX Greenville, S. C. S. C. COX Fairbom, Ohio W. E. COX Greenville, S. C. H. N. CRAIG Clover, S. C. P. C. CRAPPS Live Oak, Fla. E. M. CRITTENDEN, JR. . Ware Shoals, S. C. R. L. CROMER Greenville, S. C. W. G. CROMER Anderson, S. C. K. D. CROSBY Belton, S. C. W. O. CROWLEY Sumter, S. C. M. L. CVDD Gaffney, S. C. J. E. CULLOM Allendale, S. C. F. R. CULLUM Greenwood, S. C. J. C. CULP Lancaster, S. C. W. L. CULP Inman, S. C. J. F. CUNNINGHAM Taylors, S. C. R. L. CUNNINGHAM Taylors, S. C. R. C. CURTIS Charleston, S. C. N. D. DARDEN, JR Albertville, Ala. R. T. DAVENPORT .... Horse Shoe, N. C. E. DAVIS, JR Taylors, S. C. P. F. DAVIS Norway, S. C. T. W. DAVIS II ... . Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. T. DEATON, JR Lancaster, S. C. W. C. DELOACH Estill, S. C. J. H. DEMPSEY Lyman, S. C. F. S. DENNIS Salisbury, N. C. C. B. DEVANE Florence, S. C. J. A. DILLARD, JR Pickens, S. C. G. L. DOTTERER Charleston, S. C. W. C. DRIGGERS Sumter, S. C. R. J. DUBIS N. Charleston, S. C. N. M. I. DURITZO Greer, S. C. D. W. EADDY Lake City, S. C. R. D. EADDY Johnsonville, S. C. V. S. EADDY Indiantown, S. C. C. D. EDENS Pickens, S. C. W. R. EDGE Conway, S. C. E. L. EDNIE Salina, Pa. J. C. EDWARDS, JR Cowpens, S. C. R. E. EDWARDS Asheville, N. C. W. F. EDWARDS Villa Rica, Ga. J. M. ELLISON Easley, S. C. W. G. EMORY Spartanburg, S. C. H. E. ERWIN, JR Edgefield, S. C. R. M. ERWIN Laurens, S. C. J. H. EVANS Orangeburg, S. C. J. FANNING Norway, S. C. F. F. FARABOW Charleston, S. C. D. J. FITE Fort Mill, S. C. 3i -3 O r l f% C 1 3 O | en n , s n 99 Scabbard and Blade book exchange scalps troops. Finger, you shouldn ' t tell her that!!! I Damn, you even look like a hound dog! Sophomore n Ik K S C B - FLOWERS Hartsville, S. C. JL J ¥ JL C. R. FLOWERS Sanford, Fla. ' •■ W. C. FLOYD Charleston, S. C. W-3i J. C. FONVILLE, JR Greenville, S. C. i v ' y A k , F k x u ini!l li i;l ' im m I T ■In 1 Idi i m m m a £ | B l r k W. P. FOXWORTH, JR. . Moncks Comer, S. C. ' . ¥ =. J m {%. JL  -J B - D - FRALICK Ramberg, S. C. W. W. FREED Aiken, S. C. - ' ' Ml. A - N - freemax Pickens, S. C. tifM m ' A  Ife t H W S E. L. FREEMAX, |R Sumter, S. C. I AlMlj lilliA T.j.KRE.DAV J - -jJL - JW C - P - GARNER Greenville ' , S. C. m W s , flte ' . All twm ' ' • • • Anderson, S. C. s 1 1 | I . ' iklBfcl |c ' J H.P.GARRETT Woodruff, S. C. a IW Hk fSBSk D. W. GARR1S, JR Williams, S. C. I H. C. GARRISON Hartsville, S. C. _ J. C. GARRISON Greenville, S. C. - J rrl j j J J- K. GARRISON Piedmont, S. C. s. k .jgf . H m. I GARRISON I ills.S.C. 4  A aJM ■lilflAAn jBfe BB % f f m % M 0D C. F. GENTRY, ]R Athens, Ga. T J J ' - -J W H GIBBON S Hartsville, S. C. ' I J? Xl U GIRSON Great Falls, S. C. =- JL - M. - II L GILLIAM Rrevard, N. C. - 4 4 L. £ Jgfefc ' ' W g 4k H Drayton, S. C. lift Itliftt b vaJI, : i mm M B$W 3 - d k f . ' ' l % S. R. GODSHALL Columbia, S. C. J. E. GOFF Saluda, S. C. A - « -|i p R.W.GOODING Clemson, S. C. . J . I .3 ' - . L. M. GOODMAN .... Silver Spring, Md. ft H Jta . k -- ' t ' I Clemson, S. C. f L fl Bli E.G. GRAVELY Seneca, S. C. Il J0 f C k % G. G. GRAY Greenville, S. C. b -. 1 C.L.GREENE Thomason, Ga. ' • J - « - ' f C.G.GREGG Pineville, S. C. ' - - fV T. P. GRESSETTE .... St. Matthews, S. C. l fc C d. W. IHtf N ' fc. N rW ' • C ' CRIFFIN Travelers Rest, S. C. I fell fttA%MI?MiB ' , ■ jQ K k 0 K R - NV - C.RIFFLN Dillon. S. C. 1 t£ St «JL F f R.D.GRIFFITH Davidson, S. C. ' ' • « _ ■ J R. J. GROOVER, JR Florence. S. C. - - -y v - G. C. GUINN Camden, S. C. ■ - i Nr : r B I.L.GUY Abbeville, S. C. 1 I Riln t 1 1 J miwk c E - HAL1 - JK - ■ H(,sts - C - A 0Bk 9k % iM § ?-- 7- H. L.HALL. JH Liberty, S. C. ' •ff F .I.F.HAMILTON Conway, S. C. . ' Vy — P. M. HAMILTON, JR. . . Silver Spring. Md. + •,. , V . . . JM HAND Easley.S.C. lii Livid F AXKS Anderson, S. C. HQ% J0 K ftk k V A. C. HANLEY Anderson, S. C. P | J, L. A. HARDY Blue Island. 111. - , - W ,,jtf C. L. HARKEY Wadesboro, N. C. -J •■rrJL Vl J. C.HARPER Martin, S. C. - W A lf y J | J J. J. HART Spartanburg, S. C. 1 ' ] |U llJI jliJHl 111 ■ 1AHTER Ninety Six, S. C. 102 Class C. A. HAWKINS Greenville, S. C. W. S. HAYDEN Orangeburg, S. C. W. L. HAYES Latta, S. C. W. T. HAZELWOOD Enoree, S. C. O. F. HEATH, JR Aiken, S. C. H. K. HEATOX Summerville, S. C. G. B. HELMS Aiken, S. C. J. T. HELTOX Lenoir, S. C. R. L. HEMBREE Anderson, S. C. J. C. HEXDERSON .... Greenvil le, S. C. H. D. HEXDRICKS Pendleton, S. C. P. S. HEXDRICKS Pickens, S. C. R. K. HENDRICKS Easley, S. C. R. D. HEXSLEY X. Augusta, S. C. R. E. HERMAN . . Charleston Heights, S. C. G. H. HERON Jenkinsville, S. C. T. F. HERR Arlington, Va. J. E. HERRIXG Easley, S. C. H. J. HICKS Pendleton, S. C. YV. R. HICKS Belton, S. C. G. P. HIGDON Charleston, S. C. J. G. HILL Timmonsville, S. C. T. H. HILL Belton, S. C. W. R. HILL Greenville, S. C. K. E. HINSON Varnville, S. C. G.V.HOFFMAN North, S. C. B. F. HOLLAND .... Fountain Inn, S. C. D. F. HOLLAND Sumter, S. C. W. O. HOLLOWAY . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. F. L. HOLROYD Greenwood, S. C. R. H. HOLSTEIN III ... . Monetta, S. C. R. E. HOOPER Piedmont, S. C. R. E. HORNE, JR Oak Ridge, Tenn. A. S. HORTEN Westerly, R. I. C. E. HOWE Chester, S. C. W. W. HOWELL. JR Athens, Ga. A. R. HUBBARD Sumter, S. C. H. E. HUDSON Conway, S. C. W. D. HUDSON, JR Beaufort, S. C. B. A. HUGGIN Greenville, S. C. H. I. HUGGINS Nichols, S. C. H. H. HUGHES Charlottesville, Va. C. D. HULME Anderson. S. C. B. N. HUMPHRIES Columbia, S. C. f. W. HUND, JR Charleston, S. C. G. C. HUNTER Norway, S. C. J. C. HUNTER Burnsvillc. N. C. J. E. HUNTER Lancaster, S. C. V. L. HUNTER, JR Columbia, S. C. C. H. HUTCHINS .... Spartanburg, S. C. J. E. HUTCHINSON, JR. . . Rock Hill. S. C. C. A. HUTTON Sweet Springs. Mo. J. M. IRBY Pelzer, S.C. P. E. IRELAND .... Xew Canaan, Conn. C. M. ISRAEL Roebuck, S. C. J. P. JAYROE Georgetown, S.C. B.L.JOHNSON Greenville, S. C. H. J. JOHNSON Loris, S. C. J. B. JOHNSON Ellijay,Ga. L. W. JOHNSON Rock Hill, S. C. || o of ft Sophomore j n D.H.JONES Greer, S. C. . Ji F. R. JONES Greenville, S. C. J.D.JONES Ware Shoals, S. C. J ' R.C.JONES Pendleton, S. C. 1? ' - AN . R ' ' ' ONES ■ • • ■ Xortn Charleston, S. C. £lA IXJ Ml ■■ bSII MkM W.C.JONES Sumter, S. C. ■% |. H.JORDAN Greenville, S. C. - zk ' =• J| L. E. JORDAN St. George, S. C. A. E. JUDY Orangeburg, S. C. k. x ' 3 L. T.H.JULIAN Newberry, S. C. 4 . Ilk gT fc h fll M-A.KAY Clemson, S.C. MM Ml !■ 1 W. H.KAY, JR Swansboro,N.C. a. f ll J. M. KEA Kingstree, S. C. W — f . 1 I. C. KEASLER Mebane, N. C. R. D. KEENE Spartanburg, S. C. V k TJPk. NV ' • KEITH Pickens, S.C. elS I • JS - ' frfc, - - t T JlK Spartanburg, S. C. WflliAKiawA mimmifM i,kiiiiM • , S 1 |  fe| H.H.KENNEDY Columbia, S. C. 1 J, C. E. KERNELLS Anderson, S. C. B. R. KERNELS Anderson, S. C. P. W. KERNELS Anderson, S. C. Sl j| tt| j , jMr J . ' ' KILGORE rson, S.C. I ' : 1|| J WkA D ' W- KINI Seoul, Korea JWfc j£ fjk ■ J2B$| ft J. A. KING Maplewood, N. J. I,_ J R. S. KING Abbeville. S. C.  M R. S. KINGSMORE Buffalo, S. C. ■L | Mk D ' E ' kinkaid Joy, 111. ■ i P hp - M ' ™ A J ' ' KISSAM Orangeburg, S. C. H IT fl Ui K i; KLINGER Liberty,S.C. % J. B. KNOBELOCH Florence, S. C. f - H. W. KNOTT Henderson, N. C. F. K. KOON Columbia, S. C. R. D. KOON Spartanburg, S. C. Vv m fe. W A . klil • Atlanta Ga - «bAM 1 111 1 Lm ' tt S :IAI j t k 4 k £ % ' ' X 0 H ' R LAND Salem, S. C. jk W. M. LATIMER Columbia, S. C. • v l. J. LAVELL Brevard, N. C. - jL - vi J.F.LAWRENCE Lake City, S. C. , W. -gfffj - y fc ' ( « ' ' Mig tf D. L. LAWSON Charlotte. N. C. .iMiMJ  i?lwl v ' ' 0 % 0 R. T. leMASTER Gaffney, S. C. 1. 1 J. C. LENNING Greenwood, S. C. •■ ! l. C. LENNON. JR Anderson, S. C. JL JL . - ' B.W.LEWIS Newberry. S. C. f m fe . B ' llfcl ! L1LIFNTHAL .... S. C. ' wIMmiM mm Mmim v gV - ' fc - i LIVINGSTON. JR North. S. C. K K 4 k M.C.LONG Anderson. S.C. W. R. LOOPER Pelzer.S.C. - - f§ R. J. LOPATA Shenandoah, Pa. J. E. I.OTT Metter. Ga. A jy t L t r . 1. K. LOVELL Gresham. S.C. Mm ml t mim+fomm u i,mn 104 Class W. J. LUZZI Nutley, N. J. J. A. LYNCH Inman, S. C. A. R. McCAHAN Greenville, S. C. H. L. McCALL Marion, N. C. S. M. MeCARTER Clover, S. C. VV. H. McCARY, JR. . . . Greenwood, S. C. T. D. MeCLURE Orangeburg, S. C. W. H. McCOWN, JR. . . . Williamston, S. C. R. C. McCOY Iva, S. C. E. P. McCRARY Easley, S. C. H. L. McDONALD Liberty, S. C. H. W. McDONALD . . . . San Diego, Calif. O. B. McDONALD . Chariest™ Heights. S. C. W. L. McELRATH, JR Canton, S. C. H. G. McGEE Hartsville, S. C. YV. L. McGEE. JR Starr, S. C. M. M. McISAAC Kershaw, S. C. |W. S. McKAY Pittsburgh, Pa. H. A. McKIBBEN, JR Port Mill, S. C. N. S. McLAULIN .... Panama City, Fla. J. D. McLEAN Spartanburg, S. C. b. a. Mclaughlin utica, n. y. M. D. McSWAIN Lanford, S. C. S. L. MADDEN Greenwood, S. C. W. F. MACAW. JR Camden, N.J. D. C. MAHAFFEY Gramling, S. C. O. D. MALPHRUS Ridgeland, S. C. B. E. MANGER Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. A. MARBERT Edgefield, S. C. A. A. MARSCHER Beaufort, S. C. W. R. MARSH Union, S. C. D. MARTIN Williamston, S. C. E. R. MARTIN Tallahassee. Fla. H. C. MARTIN Liberty, S. C. J. E. MARTIN Dillon, S. C. K. O. MARTIN Batesville, Ark. W. H. MARTIN Easley, S. C. J. K. MATHEWES .... Charleston, S. C. B. J. MAW Central, S. C. C. A. MAXWELL Aiken, S. C. H. R. MAXWELL Johnston, S. C. E. W. MAYER Newberry, S. C. J. T. MAYFIELD. JR Marietta, S. C. D. J. MEADOR Atlanta, Ga. X. D. MEADOR Atlanta, Ga. J. L. MERCHANT .... Charleston, S. C. W. H. MILLEN Chester, S. C. D. L. MILLS Greensburg, Pa. W.C.MILLS Blackstock, S. C. H. M. MOCK Augusta, Ga. J. H. MONROE Clemson, S. C. J.R.MONROE Clearwater, S. C. C. I, MOORF. JR Sumter, S. C. F. E. MOORE Belvedere, S. C. R. S. MOORE Asheville, N. C. H. M. MOORMANN .... Charleston, S. C. A. MOTZ III Habersham, Ga. J. W. MULLIS Lancaster, S. C. R. M. MUNDY Ware Shoals, S. C. M. MUNNERLYN, JR. . . Bennettsville, S. C. 1 h MikiikdiM , m 1 105 Ml this to pet WSNWU! Armstrong keeps another day ' s haul straight. Another afternoon shot to hell m ■ II The only thing wrong with the barbershop — no Playboy. Slab invests another nickel — foolishly, as usual. Cool eat with a cue. Sophomore P. A. MUSSELWHITE .... Liberty, S. C. I A. MYERS Greenville, S. C. M. I. NASIM Karachi, Pakistan R. C. NEEL III Silverstreet, S. C. II . H. NEW, JR Aiken, S. C. R. M. NEWSOM Bishopville, S. C. J. L. NICHOLS, JR Sumter, S. C. C. J. NICKLES Abbeville, S. C. W. L. NICKLES Abbeville, S. C. W. W. NIVER Joanna, S. C. C. W. NORMAN Greenville, S. C. H. A. O ' CAIN Bowman, S. C. J. C. O ' CONNOR Eanwood, N. J. E. M. OHLMAN Shelton, Nebr. E. F. OLIVER .... Moncks Corner, S. C. T. R. OSBORNE Fort Mill, S. C. E. E. OUZTS Ninety Six, S. C. B. L. OWEN, JR Laurinburg, N. C. W.M.OWENS Gibson, N. C. H. D. PACE Pickens, S. C. G. L. PADGETT McCormiek, S. C. J. G. PADGETT McCormiek, S. C. A. D. PAGE, JR Mullins, S. C. B. O. PAGE Fork, S. C. J. R. PAGE Aynor, S. C. R. R. PARKER Anderson, S. C. L. D. PARKERSON Gastonia, N. C. H. S. PARSONS Johnston, S. C. E. H. PAXTON Seneca, S. C. R. L. PEARCE Kankakee, 111. B. II. PEARSON III Florence, S. C. E. D. PEOPLES . . . . S. Pittsburgh, Tenn. K. G. PEPPER Easley, S. C. H. H. PERKINS Elloree, S. C. C. A. PETTIGREW Abbeville, S. C. C.J.PHILLIPS Gaffney, S. C. I.A.PHILLIPS Williamston, S. C. R. G. PHILLIPS Walhalla, S. C. E. R. PHILLOTT New Orleans, La. D. P. PHIPPS Columbia. S. C. A. F. PIKE Sumter. S. C. J. M. PILGRIM Anderson, S. C. F. E. PITTS Greenwood. S. C. F. M. PITTS . . ' Rock Hill. S. C. W. M. PITTS, JR Laurens. S. C. F. L. PLAYER Greeleyville, S. C. W. G. PLYLER, JR Great Falls, S. C. E. A. POOLE North , S. C. E. R. POOLE Travelers Rest.S.C. J.T.POWELL West Union, S. C. W. R. POWELL Anderson. S. C. D. A. ROWERS Lamar, S. C. K. W. ROWERS. JR Stonington, Me. C. D. I ' RICE - ndrcws, S. C. . K. PRIDMORE Fori Mill. S. C. E. R. PROCTOR Greenwood, S. C. K. PRUITT Glendale, S. C. R. M. PRUITT nderson. S. C. II E. RRYOR W. Columbia. S. C. C. E. PUTMAN Gastonia, N. C. 108 Class S. F. PUTNAM Starr, S. C. J. D. RABON Aynor, S. C. J. M. RAINES Landrum, S. C. E. C. RAMPEY Belton, S. C. H. B. RATTEREE Rock Hill, S. C. O. C. RAY Townville, S. C. C. S. REAMER Philadelphia, Pa. L. M. REDD, JR Charleston, S. C. E. M. REDMAN .... Yonges Island, S. C. E. S. REEL Spartanburg, S. C. F. M. REEL Glendale, S. C. T. W. REESOR Conway, S. C. R. A. REEVES, JR Seneca, S. C. J. C. REID Charleston, S. C. R. A. REYNOLDS Harrisburg, 111. C. F. RHEM Greer, S. C. J. L. RHYNE Spartanburg, S. C. A. P. RICHARDSON .... Columbia, S. C. E. D. RICHARDSON .... Gresham, S. C. H. E. RICHARDSON .... Lancaster, S. C. J. A. RICHARDSON .... Greatneck, N. Y. L. D. RICKENBAKER ... St. George, S. C. J. O. RIDGILL Manning, S. C A. N. RIKARD Batesburg, S. C. E. C. RIPLEY Richmond, Va. V. J. RIVES Greenville, S. C. VV. T. ROBARDS Greenwood, S. C. J. M. ROBERTS, JR Waterville, N. C. J. W. ROBERTS, JR Lexington, S. C. W. R. ROBERTS Anderson, S. C. J. C. ROBINSON, JR Lancaster, S. C. J. H. ROGERS Clemson, S. C. J. L. ROGERS Williamston, S. C. J. M. ROGERS Mullins, S. C. M. D. ROGERS Belmont, S. C. J. M. ROLLO Jackson, S. C. J. L. ROOF Columbia, S. C. B.R.ROWLAND .... Sandy Springs, S. C. W. C. ROLAND Hamer, S. C. G. E. SABIN Charleston, S. C. F. D. SAMS Clemson, S. C. C. SANDERS Ritter, S. C. G. E. SANDERS Anderson. S. C. C. T. SANDIFER York, S. C. B. W. SATCHER Johnston, S. C. C. SATTERFIELD .... West Union, S. C. J. W. SATTERFIELD .... Anderson, S. C. S. SCHWEINBERG, JR. . Homestead Park, Pa. M.J.SCRUGGS Greenville, S. C. E. F. SEAY Greenville, S. C. R. W. SEELY Rock Hill, S. C. J. A. SEIDENSTRICKER . . . Charlotte, N. C. II. T. SESSIONS Conway, S. C. G. W. SETTLES, JR Anderson, S. C. G. W. SHARPTON .... McCormick, S. C. W. A. SHAW Greenwood, S. C. A. T. SHEARIN Darlington, S. C. B. N. SHELTON . . . . N. Charleston. S. C. R. C. SHERARD .... Calhoun Falls, S. C. W. A. SHIRLEY Honea Path, S. C. 4 i , Afelh  II lih fc K Sophomore W. G. SIMKINS Wilmington, N. C. W. C. SIMMONS Greenville, S. C. W. L. SIMPSON Greenville, S. C. A. C. SISTARE Lancaster, S. C. V. C. SKELTON La France, S. C. J. A. SLATON Townville, S. C. A.T.SLOAN Spartanburg, S. C. E. S. SMITH, JR Charlotte, N. C. F. L. SMITH, JR Clemson. S.C. H. D. SMITH Gainesville, Ga. J. B. SMITH, JR Athens, Ga. J.D.SMITH Jackson, S. C. J.E.SMITH Florence, S. C. J. E. SMITH Ridgeland, S. C. J.M.SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. J. M. SMITH Saluda, S. C. J.R.SMIT H Greenville, S. C. K. H. SMITH Greenville, S. C. R, W. SMITH, JR Marion, S. G W. L. SMITH Darlington, S. C. D. C. SNOW Greer, S. C. R. B. SPANGENBERG Miami, Fla. C. S. SPENCER, JR Charleston, S. C. G. K. STARNES Clemson, S. C. J. S. STARR III Lancaster, S. C. J. C. STEED Jackson, S. C. J. H. STEED Jackson, S. C. T. L. STEGALL Washington, D. C. G. J. STEPHENS Central, S. C. H. E. STEWART Greenville, S. C. H. A. STOKES Taylors, S. C. T. C. STOKES Greer, S. C. C. R. STONE Greenville, S. C. F. R. STONE Buffalo, S. C. J. D. STONE Johnsonville, S. C. D. J. STRAWN Rock Hill, S. C. J. H. STRICKLER .... Folly Beach, S. C. E. L. STROUD Woodruff, S. C. T. F. SUTHERLAND .... Abbeville, S. C. M.R.SUTTON Lancaster, S. C. W. R. SWANEY Pendleton, S. C. H. R. TALLEY Penrose, N. C. J. P. TAYLOR Batesburg, S. C. R. S. TEMPLETON, JR Owings, S. C. C. R. THAYER Adamstown, Md. L. W. THOMAS Clemson, S. C. J. F. THOMASSON, JR. . . . Rock Hill. S. C. G. F. THROWER .... Bennettsville, S. C. J. T. TIDWELL Camden, S. C. H. D. TILLER Anderson, S. C. C. E. TOAL, JR Columbia, S. C. J.A.TODD Aiken, S. C. H. E. TOLLISON Greenville, S. C. J. A. TOWNSEND Rock Hill. S. C. J. N. TOWNSEND .... Lumberton, N. C. T. P. TOWNSEND Laurens, S. C. J. A. TRAMMEL Woodruff, S. C. D. C. TRIMMIER Bedford, Pa. |. 1). TUCKER Inman, S. C. J. R. TUMBLIN Greenville, S. C. Class G. L. TUPPER, JR Summerville, S. C. J. D. TURNER Inman, S. C. T. O. TURNER Piedmont, S. C. W. L. TURNER Greer, S. C. W. S. TYLER Columbia, S. C. B.K.VAUGHN Beaufort, S. C. R. F. VAUGHAX, JR Van Wyck, S. C. A. M. NICKERS Durham, N. C. J. S. VINES Greenwood, S. C. L. L. WAGNON III Union, S. C. I). E. WALKER .... Winston-Salem, N. C. J. H. WALKER, JR Greenwood, S. C. W. C. WALKER Graniteville, S. C. C.E.WALLACE Gray Court, S. C. S. T. WALLER .... Redondo Beach, S. C. L. D. WALTERS Lancaster, S. C. R. C. WANLASS .... Hendersonville, N. C. T.E.WARNER Rock Hill, S. C. P. M. WARREN Williams, S. C. D. H. WATKINS Rock Hill, S. C. G. L. WATSON III Laurens, S. C. W S. WATSON Loris, S. C. W.V.WATSON Greenwood. S. C. C. K. WATT Pelzer, S.C. L. W. WAY Orangeburg, S. C. I. D. WEAVER, JR. . . . Greenwood, S. C. R. WEEKS, JR Charleston, S. C. W. J. WEEKS, JR Florence, S. C. J. H. WEIL Charleston, S. C. C. R. WEISS Brevard, N. C. N. P. WELBORN, JR Liberty, S. C. T. E. WELBORN Pickens, S. C. J.A.WELLS Columbia. S. C. J. D. WELLS Charlotte, N. C. W. W. WESTBROOK .... Edgemoor, S. C. E. R. WESTERLUND .... Rock Hill, S. C. H. W. WHELCHEL Gaffney, S. C. P. S. WHITE Saluda, S. C. N. O. Will I LAW. JR Anniston, Ala. B. L. WILLIAMS. JR Sumter, S. C. G. W. WILLIAMS Radford, Pa. J. L. WILLIAMS bbeville, S. C. R. F. WILLIAMS Sumter, S. C. R. O. WILLIAMS Seneca, S. C. R.E.WILLIAMSON York, S. C. K.W.WILSON Pickens, S.C. J. R. WINNING Greenville, S. C. J. C. WISE, JR Johnston, S. C. F. M. WOOD Westminster, S.C. P. H. WOOD Spartanburg, S. C. A. G. WOODLE Greenwood, S. C. F. S. WEIGHT Graven, N. C. T. P. WRIGHT, JR. . . . N. Charleston, S. C. W. L. WYLIE Greenville. S. C. W. II. WYSONG Florence, S. C. G. R. YANDLE Pageland, S. C. D. R. YON Anderson, S. C. J. H. YOUNG, JR Brunson, S. C. E. C. ZAHLER Yemassee, S. C. E. M. ' INK Lexington, Ky. .« q q n fl  ' £Lfc ELIZABETH BOOKER ERWIN ABELL Secretary Vice-President TED DAVENPORT President MAHGAH1 I KRKGCER Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen G. W. ABBOTT Darlington, S. C. F. E. ABELL Lowrys, S. C H. F. ABLES Westminster, S. C. G. M. ADAMS Cottageville, S. C. J. R. ADAMS Greenville, S. C. D. L. ADKISON Groveland, Fla. L. H. AHRENS Aiken, S. C. R. C. AIKEN Columbia, S. C. X. M. ALBRIGHT Rock Hill, S. C. P. W. ALDERMAN .... Rock Hill, S. C. R. A. ALLEN Newry, S. C. J. H. ALLRED Sanford, Fla G. M. ANDERSON Greenville, S. C. H. T. ANDERSON Jacksonville, Fla. W. C. ANDERSON, JR. . . . Hampton, S. C. C. B. ANTHONY Grover, N. C. W. A. ARMSTRONG . . . Honea Path, S. C. R. F. ARNOLD Yemassee, S. C. M. E. ATKINSON .... Spartanburg, S. C. J. A. ATRIA Sumter, S. C. D. L. AYDLETTE Charleston, S. C. C. C. BAGWELL Columbus, Ga. J. H. BAILES Union, S. C. C. A. BAILEY North Augusta, S. C. T. A. BAIR Meggett, S. C. L. C. BAKER Columbia, S. C. T. S. BAKER Lake City, S. C. J. D. BALDWIN Enoree, S. C. J. W. BALLARD Pelzer, S. C R. L. BALLARD Spartanburg, S. C B. E. BALLENGER Walhalla, S. C. A. L. BANNISTER Belton, S. C. L. E. BANNISTER .... Greenwood, S. C. C. L. BARKER Rock Hill, S. C. W. J. BARNETT Charleston, S. C. R. H. BARRINEAU Andrews, S. C. W. T. BARRON Columbia, S. C. M. A. BEACH Charleston, S. C. J. B. BEALL Chicago, 111. L. G. BEAN Schenectady, N. Y. E. C. BEARD Elberton,Ga. W. R. BEARDEN Salem, S. C. G. C. BEDENBAUGH .... Leesville, S. C. C. E. BELL Anderson, S. C. D. J. BELL Rock Hill, S. C. J. A. BELL Gatlinburg, Tenn. R. L. BELL Savannah, Ga. R. A. BENGE Brownburg, Ind. H. E. BETSILL Arlington, Ya. L. S. BIGBY Greenville, S. C. K. F. BLACKBURN Greer, S. C. R. H. BLAIR .... Howey In The Hills, Fla. R. J. BLAIR Lancaster, S. C. C. R. BLAKENEY, JR Kershaw, S. C. W. R. BLAKENEY Hartsville, S. C. C. H. BLANKS Chester, S. C. J. P. BLANTON Charleston, S. C. L. H. BLANTON Nichols, S. C. R. H. BLEASE Columbia, S. C. D. L. BLOOMOUIST .... Hampton, S. C. f5 £5 O fi fci fettle ; Pi tt « -3 « tf lfr ihiMw fed  -■ f ' T v J J§ M Freshman mmi ffj C% ljl C% Cjl ox ft O ft ' , II. J. BLUME Clemson, S. C. J. II. BOLEN Greenville, S. C. P. O. BOLEN Charleston, S. C. R. H. BOLES Lexington, S. C. B. T. BOL1NG Greenville, S. C. J. L. BOLTON Greenwood, S. C. H.M.BOND Orangeburg, S. C. J. B. BONEY Sumter, S. C. E. P. BOOKER Clemson, S. C. T. R. BOSEMAN Darlington, S. C. W. M. BOSTWICK Charleston, S. C. B. C. BOWEN Clemson, S. C. H. T. BOWERS Charlotte, N. C. D M. BOWIE Abbeville, S. C. 1. M. BOWMAN Clemson, S. C. J. H. BRADHAM Conway, S. C. J. W. BRAGG Columbia, S. C. W. G. BRAMLETT Laurens, S. C. I. L. BRANDON York, S. C. G. W. BRANHAM Lugoff, S. C. M. B. BREGGER Clemson, S. C. 1). L. BREWTON Greer, S. C. J. B. BRICE, JR Woodward, S. C. R. E. BRIGGS Greenville, S. C. C. D. BRISSEY Pendleton, S. C. J. A. BROCK Belton, S. C. R. W. BROMLEY Clemson, S. C. W. M. BROOKS Liberty, S. C. B. M. BROWN Walhalla, S. C. J. P. BROWN Jackson Springs, N. C. J. R. BROWN North Augusta, S. C. K. W. BROWN Weilford, S. C. M. B. BROWN. JR Cheraw, S. C. R. L. BROWN Greenville, S. C. W. R. B. BROWN Elorence, S. C. J.E.BRUCE Greenville, S. C. J. H. BRUNSON Summerton, S. C. G. L. BUCKLES Kingstree, S. C. J.D.BUCKLEY Sumter, S. C. M. L. BUICE Bamberg, S. C. I.W.BULLOCK Marion. S. C. L. A. BURDETTE Easley, S. C. W. L. BURLEY, JR Strother, S. C. C. J. BURNETTE Bristol, Va. H. BURNETTE Bristol. Va. W. K. BURTON Greer. S. C. C. B. BUSBEE, JR Cayce, S. C. R. L. BUSHNELL Arlington, Va. I). J. BUTLER Carnegie, Pa. Y. II. BUZHARDT Edgefield, S. C. ( B. BYNUM Gaffney.S. C. R. V. BYNUM Eastover, S. C. I. R. BYRD Clemson, S. C. R. V. BYRD Sumter. S. C. J. L. CADDEL1 Winnsboro, S. C. I). A. CALLIA Inman. S. C. R. M. CAMP Gaffney, S. C. B. I). CAMPBEL1 Clemson, S. C. I). l. CAMPBELL . . Woodmere, 1.. I.. N.Y. I L CAMPBELL Greer, S. C. Class K. W. CAMPBELL .... Honea Path, S. C. L. L. CAMPBELL Gaffney, S. C. P. E. CANDLER Rock Hill, S. C. M. D. CANNON Greenville, S. C. B. L. CAPELL Florence, S. C. C. R. CARR Charlotte, N. C. T. H. CARROUTH Fort Mill, S. C. M. E. CARSON Saluda, S. C. D. W. CARTER Rock Hill, S. C. J. H. CARTER Lowrys, S. C. P. R. CARTER Walhalla, S. C. D. K. CARVER Elkins, W. Va. F. H. CASE Pisgah Forest, N. C. R. E. CASSELL Pickens, S. C. M. M. CASSELS Easley, S. C. L. H. CASON West Union, S, C. C. T. CATER Anderson, S. C. J. C. CATOE Chester, S. C. J. C. CATOE Heath Springs, S. C. j. P. CAUSEY Conway, S. C. J. M. CAVANAUGH Enka, N. C. J. M. CHAMBLEE Anderson, S. C. W. M. CHAMBLEE, JR. . . . Anderson, S. C. D. D. CHANCE Aiken, S. C. C. M. CHANDLER Gaffney, S. C. E. C. CHANDLER Lamar, S. C. F. L. CHANDLER Greenville, S. C. H. M. CHANDLER, JR. Pelzer, S. C. H. T. CHAPMAN, JR Pelzer, S. C. R. D. CHAPMAN Anniston, Ala. T. CHAPPELI Columbia, S. C. I. L. CHATLIN Washington, D. C. P. A. CHERRY Winnsboro, S. C. C. H. CHREITZBERG, JR. . Williamston, S. C. E. W. CLAMP Salley, S. C. T. E. CLARDY Conway, S. C. F. J. CLARK nderson, S. C. J, D. CLARK Aiken, S. C. R. N. CLARK . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. F.I.CLARKE Wadesboro, N. C. L.F.CLAYTON Rock Hill, S. C. R. CLEMENT Inman, S. C. C. D. CLINE . . . Rutherford College, N. C. H. L. CLYBURN Camden, S. C. R. C. COATES Pelzer, S. C. G. P. COBB Rock Hill, S. C. M. R. COBB Westminster, S. C. F. J. COFRANCESCO, JR. . . . Aiken, S. C. A. B. COGGINS Spartanburg, S. C. F.H.COLEMAN Laurens, S. C. T. W. COLEMAN Greenville, S. C. W.D.COLLINS Campobello, S. C. H. E. CONNER Lamar, S. C. J. I). COOK Fountain Inn, S. C. H. B. COOPER, JR Clemson, S. C. M.M.COOPER Greenville, S. C. W. B. COOPER Chester, S. C. W.M.COOPER Clemson, S. C. L. A. COHDILEONE . . . Jersey City, N. J. J. F. CORLEY Saluda, S. C. a n o Mi mm n:lBl ■ k I f ) f B m mwn ' v H . m Nmm L ' Jk i . - liklilA fS. Ck Q ' 3, II a Freshman 1. i tW, MKftJA lilt lA4. tflirf •C!} fa i % fa fa n. is £ tf C. S. CORMELL Florence, S. C. J. I). CORN Spartanburg, S. C. J. B. COBNELISON Spencer, N. C. A. N. CORPENING .... Statesville, N. C. M. W. COSTAS Florence, S. C. J. R. COTHRAN Pelzer, S. C. D. M. COTTINGHAM, JR Clio, S. C. W. C. COUCH Lowrys, S. C. 0. F. COUNTS, JR Springfield, S. C. C. R. COVINGTON .... Rock Hill, S. C. D. R. COVINGTON .... Rock Hill, S. C. H. C. COWARD, JR Aiken, S. C. R. E. COWARD Calhoun Falls, S. C. E. L. COWART, JR Piedmont, S. C. M. L. CRAIG Woodruff, S. C. C. A. CREECH Blackville, S. C. J. P. CREEL Conway, S. C. E. F. CREIGHTON .... McCormick, S. C. G. N. CRESWELL .... McCormick, S. C. D. P. CRISP Buffalo, S. C. C. A. CROMER Roebuck, S. C. J. E. CRONE Piedmont, S. C. C. D. CROOK St. George, S. C. F. W. CROUCH Batesburg, S. C. M. A. CROUCH Columbia, S. C. S. B. CROUT Swansea, S. C. D. E. CROW Lyman, S. C. W. R. CROW McColl, S. C. L. L. CROXTON .... North Augusta, S. C. W. D. CULLER Orangeburg, S. C. J. II. CUMMINS Harlingen, Texas C. E. DALTON Greenville, S. C. F. H. DALTON, JR Pickens, S. C. R. A. DALTON Pickens, S. C. A. L. DANIELSEN . . . Council Bluffs, Iowa E. L. DARBY Greenville, S. C. F. W. DARRACOTT III . . . Johnston, S. C. T. E. DAVENPORT Kinards, S. C. C. E. DAVIES Honea Path, S. C. C. H. DAVIS W. Columbia, S. C. C. W. DAVIS Aynor, S. C. D. C. DAVIS Bennettsville, S. C. J. W. DAVIS Easley, S. C. M.E.DAVIS Norway, S. C. P. DAVIS Columbia, S. C. R. C. DAVIS Greenville, S. C. W. T. DAVIS Clinton. S. C. R. E. DAVISON Rock Hill, S. C. G. W. DAY Pickens, S. C. R. P. DeBARDELABEN .... Atlanta, Ga. L. W. DELK Barnwell, S. C. R. G. DELP Greenville. S. C. M. H. DENSMAN Blackville, S. C. W.J.DENTON Chester, S. C. J.T.DICKSON Florence, S. C. A. M. DILLARD, JR Camden, S. C. |. W. DILLARD Lyman, S. C. V. A. DILLON Mt. Hope, W. Va. 1. R. DIXON Columbia. S. C. L. G. DOBSON Central, S. C, Class J. H. DOMIMCK. JR. . . . Orangeburg P. E. DOXLEY Greenville D. J. DOXOFRIO Rockaway S. F. DOOLITTLE Edgefield P. C. DORX McCormick L. DORRIETY Timmonsville C. B. DRAKE Anderson T. M. DRAKE Spartanburg T. E. DREW Yemassee S. B. DRIVER Lexingto D. G. DRUMMOXD .... Xinety Six R. P. DRUMMOXD Woodruff W. G. DUKE Greenville J. C. DUKES Honea Path L. D. DUXBAR Spartanburg J. S. DUXKELBERG Clemson J. S. DUNOVANT Edgefield J. V. DURBIX Cuyakoga Falls J. E. DURHAM Greenville R. F. DURHAM Walterboro G. E. DYCHES Beaufort K. B. DYCHES Williston J. M. EADDY, JR Manning J. R. EADES Liberty E. EARGLE Leesville B. R. EARLEY Orangeburg W. K. EATOX Florence X. C. EDGEWORTH . . . Myrtle Beach T. G. EDMOXSTOX . . . Washington, W. C. EDMUNDS .... Spartanburg Y. C. EDMUXDS .... Myrtle Beach L. R. EDWARDS Landruin M. V. FDWARDS Sumter W. W. EDWARDS Saluda H. W. ELDER Manning R. H. ELLIS, JR Georgetown S.C. S.C. X.J. S.C. S.C S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. i, Va. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. Ohio S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. D.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. S.C. H. A. ELMORE Charlotte. X. C. A. L. EPPS III Kingstree, S.C. J. R. ERVIX Florence, S. C. R. D. ERVIX Greenville, S. C. W. F. ESKRIDGE Florence, S. C. B. X. ESTES Clemson, S. C. J. X. ETTERS Chester, S.C. W. B. ETTERS Spartanburg, S. C. D. W. FAILE Kershaw, S. C. W. B. FAIR Gastonia, X. C. M. C. FAIREY Orangeburg, S. C. T. W. FAIREY Orangeburg, S. C. V. S. FAIREY Orangeburg, S. C. R. S. FAXT, JR Anderson, S. C. J. T. FARIS. JR Rock Hill. S. C. j. Q. FARMER, JR Florence, S. C. T. C. FARR Orangeburg, S.C. W. H. FARR, JR Easley, S. C. B. E. FAULKEXBEBRY . . . Lancaster, S. C. I. W. FAULKXER Clover, S. C. F. R. FELMET Charlotte, X. C. J. G. FERGUSOX York, S. C. T. T. FETTERS Charleston, S. C. D. M. FICKL1XG Lancaster, S. C. ' .r q n n j gm£ 5 1% Q fh Q Ck fed hi i k mM k ' - jap, -U f  ft : O Wi 117 i I  « f. • A sig if seldom seen but often thought of. A much-needed break during a hectic Rat Hop weekend. Tlie only part of this picture tJial isn ' t posed is the book in Bob ' s hand. To HELL, to HELL with Carolina!!! ' Now who ' s the wise guy that painted thai cotton-picking flagpole??? Take these rat hats and . . . !!! ' Freshman ■B «, a :kl dlfrfl d ' a n 6 a lib l:fc fc 3 ri .q ? q 4 7 - w V f ! O i o .3 o, ■ fli ■ -j H. F. FINLEY Liberty, S. C. J. B. FIX ' LEY Laurens, S. C. S. H. FLEMING Ora, S. C. J. R. FLOYD Greenville, S. C. Y. T. FORT, JR Sumter, S. C. II. S. FORTSON Bowman, Ga. J. C. FOSTER, JR Tryon, N. C. W. H. FOSTER Westminster, S. G. D. E. FOWLER Fountain Inn, S. C. T. P. FOY Newberry, S. C. A. FRASCA Lynn, S. C. D. R. FRASCA Lynn, S. C R. FRATESI Marion. Ark. E. M. FROST Aiken, S. C. J. E. FULLER Bristol, Va. L. P. FULLER Fort Mill, S. C. E. G. FUSSELLE . . . North Augusta, S. C. H. D. GADDY Lowrys, S. C. E. L. GALLUP Sumter, S. C. J.H.GARDNER .... Shaker Heights, Ohio P. J. GARDNER Kershaw, S. C. D. II. GARLAND Tamassee, S. C. S. S. GARLAND . . . Black Mountain. N. C. R. T. GARNER Greenville, S. C. J.N.GARRETT Pelzer, S. C. P. T. GARRETT Anderson, S. C. D. W. GARRISON Rock Hill, S. C. J. A. GAULDIN Laurens. S. C. W. E. GETTYS Union, S. C. W. W. GIBBONS McKeesport, Pa. C. G. GIBSON Six Mile, S. C. W. P. GINN Varnville, S. C. C. A. GLAZENER Seneca, S. C. C. J. GLOVER, JR Johns Island, S. C. M. R. GODFREY .... Ware Shoals, S. C. D. GODWIN Scranton, S. C. C. W. GOFF Columbia. S. C. J. M. GOFF Saluda, S. C. W. G. GOFF Saluda, S. C. J. C. GOLDEN E. Tallassee, Ala. J.C.GOODWIN Greenville, S. C. N. T. GOODYEAR Conway, S. C. J. G. GORE Loris, S.C. J. P. GORE Myrtle Reach. S. C. W. J. GRADISEK N. Irwin, Pa. C.G.GRAHAM Seneca. S.C. O.G.GRAHAM Seneca. S. C. J.A.GRAINGER Loris, S. C. J.C.GRAINGER Nichols, S. C. F. H. GRAMLING .... Orangeburg, S. C. J. G. GRANT Converse, S.C. R. II GRANT Rock Hill. S. C. . GR T ndrews, S. C. J. C. GRIFFIN McColl. S.C. R.E.GRIGGS Society Hill, S. C. l GRUBBS Barnwell, S. C. C. B. GUERRY Bonneau, S. C. B. F. GUYTON Gaffney, S. C. C. N. HAILE, JR Columbia, S. C. W. C. HAIR Jackson, S. C. 120 Class E. M. HALL Iva, S.C. J. W. HALL, JR Richburg, S. C. R. B. HALL Pendleton, S. C. D. F. HALLMAN Ward, S. C. A. O. HALSEY Charleston, S. C. G. W. HAMILTON E. Alton, 111. G. D. HANCOCK Rock Hill, S. C. T. G. HANNER. JR Columbia, S. C. S.V.HARBIN Royston. Ga. C. G. HARDY Greenville, S. C. J. L. HARLEY Pineville. N. C. R. L. HARLEY Reeves ville, S. C. L. H. HARMON Newberry, S. C. L.R.HARMON Lexington, S. C. T. S. HARMON. JR Lexington, S. C. G. E. HARPER Walhalla, S. C. H. F. HARRIS Columbia, S. C. L. R. HARRIS Anderson, S. C. I. K. HARRIS Erwin, Tenn. T. B. HARRIS Pelzer, S. C. L. W. HARRISON Walhalla, S. C. R. M. HARRISON Columbia, S. C. D. E. HARRO York. Pa. J. B. HARROP Camden. S. C. J. W. HART New York City. N. Y. J. A. HARTER Fairfax, S. C. F. D. HARTSELL Seneca, S. C. H. S. HARTZOG Beaufort, S. C. J. V. HARTZOG Reevesville, S. C. V. HARVEY Beaufort. S. C. A. H. HAWKINS Aiken, S. C. B.F.HAWKINS Newberry, S. C. B. M. HAYES Latta, S. C. H. B. HAYNES Florence, S. C. W.L.HAYS Anderson, S. C. R. E. HEAPE, JR Beaufort, S. C. W. P. HEARON Bishopville, S. C. C. G. HENDERSON Savannah, Ga. H. B. HENDLEY Greenville, S. C. D. T. HENKEL Camden, S. C. R. A. HENSLEY .... North Augusta, S. C. R. C. HERMAN Greenwood, S. C. F. 0- HERSCHELMAN .... Atlanta, Ga. R. J. HICKS Hartsville. S. C. J. A. HIERS III Hampton. S. C. D. K. HILDERBRAND . . St. Matthews, S. C. J. H. HILL III Laurens, S.C. R. T. HILLHOUSE Anderson, S. C. W. S. HINDMAN Walhalla. S. C. L. C. HINSON Clemson. S.C. R. A. HINSON Lancaster, S. C. H. W. HITT Greenville, S. C. D. A. HOBBS Timmonsville, S. C. D. S. HOLLIS Rock Hill, S. C. R. W. HOLLOWAY Taylors, S. C. G. B. HOLMES Allendale, S. C. J. E. HOLSENBACK . . . Warrenville, S. C. W. I). HOLT Nichols, S.C. B. H. HONEA Rome,Ga. M. F. HOOTON New Carlisle, Ind. f! a Q , f a. A Ol a .: a, a a I a a a a a a .T), a a ' j .« , a 5, a a i-4 i a a a ct 121 Freshman ■■ ' 4 %  J ji «t-f (Udimmt H. E. HOOVER . . . . N. Charleston. S. C. .I.H.HOPKINS Pendleton, S. C. P. H. HOPKINS Columbia, S. C. W. T. HOPKINS Pendleton, S. C. F. HORTON Loris, S. C. R. W. HOUGH Gratztown, Pa. F. A. HOWARD [nman, S. C. F. S. HOWARD .... North Augusta, S.C. VV. H. HOWE Rock Hill. S. C. E. B. HOWELL III Central. S. C. P. L. HOWLE Florence, S. C. B. R. HUDSON Greenville, S. C. J.J.HUDSON Jersey City, N. J. J.P.HUGHE Spartanburg, S. C. C.D.HUGHES Gainesville, Ga. J. C. HUGHES Clemson, S. C. P. L. HUGHES Greenville. S.C. W. D. HUGHES Seneca, S. C. R. V. HUMBREECHT Yardley. Pa. P. II. HUMPHREYS Abbeville, S. C. J. D. HUNT Pelzer, S.C. B. C. HUNTER Lancaster, S. C. J. D. HUNTER Greenwood, S. C. G. K. HUNTINGTON .... Portland. Ore. W. M. HURLEY Hartsville, S. C. R. L. HUTCHINS Walhalla, S. C. R. H. HUTTO Orangeburg, S. C. J. R. 1NABINET Woodford, S. C. A. B. INGRAM Asheville. N. C. H. E. INGRAM Ridgeland, S. C. M. II. INMAN Loris. S.C. L. F. IVEY Greenwood. S. C. S. W. JACKSON Roek Hill, S. C. J. W. JAMES Sumter. S. C. E. B. JAMESON Easley, S. C. R. H. JEANES, JR Greenville, S. C. C. B. JEFFCOAT Fairfax, S. C. J.S.JENKINS Spartanburg, S. C. T. G. JEROME, JR Greenville, S. C. W. R. JEROME Greenville, S. C. D. G. JETER Columbia, S. C. D. R. JETER Waynesville, N. C. B. F. |()H S() Easley, S. C. C. H. JOHNSON. JR Pirn-wood. S.C. E. R. JOHNSON Charleston, S. C. H.D.JOHNSON Sumter. S.C. H.E.JOHNSON .... Greenwood, S. C. J. M. JOHNSON Duncan, S. C. K. 1. JOHNSON Bluffton, S.C. R. C. JOHNSON Sumter, S. C. 1). B. JONES Greenville, S. C. D. E. JONES Columbia, S.C. D.R.JONES E. Flat Rock, N. C E. R. JONES, JR Dillon. S. C. J. A. JONES Easley, S.C. R. L. JONES Kershaw, S. C. R. 1. [ONES Franklin. N. C. B. JONES Myrtle Beach, S. C. V I ' JORDAN Union, S.C. J.M.JORDAN Charlotte, N. C. Class B. E. KANE Aiken, S. C. W. G. KARESH Bamberg, S. C. G. B. KAY. JR Honea Path, S. C. J. R. KAY Anderson. S. C. W. D. KAY Belton, S. C. D. B. KEESEY Baltimore, Md. M. W. KELLER Greenville, S. C. F. D. KILB Liberty. S. C. E. KING Gastonia. N. G. E. L. KING Clemson, S. C. G. L. KING Sumter, S. C. G. T. KING Lancaster, S. C. J. E. KING Bennettsville, S. C. B. C. KIRBY St. George, S. C. K. R. KITCHENS Laurens, S. C. W. E. KIZER St. George, S. C. E. H. KLECKLEY Charleston, S. C. H. E. KNEECE Batesburg, S. C. J. C. KNIGHT Kershaw, S. C. M. B. KNIGHT Newberry, S. C. J. C. KNOX Chester, S. C. L. L. KOLB, JR Pinewood, S. C. G. A. KRAJACK McKeesport, Pa. B. G. KREUSCH Greenvill e, S. C. E. B. LAM) York. S. C. B. F. LANFORD Woodruff, S. C. H. M. LANGLEY .... Conshohocken, Pa. J. B. LARISFY Charleston. S. C. T. C. LAVENDER Gaffney, S. C. G. F. LEAGUE Greenville, S. C. L. L. LECKIE Piedmont, S. C. E. C. LEE Columbia, S. C. R. E. LEE Gaffney, S. C. R. H. LEE Greer, S. C. A. M. LeGETTE Marion, S. C. R. G. LEHTONEN York, S. C. I . I. LEMMON, JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. S. D. LENNEY .... Merrick, L. I., N. Y. L. C. LEONARD .... Johnson City, Tenn. G. W. LEVINER, JR McBee, S.C. L. W. LEVY Marion, S.C. J. L. LEWIS Aliquippa, Pa. R. E. LEWIS Liberty, S.C. D. R. LEYDEN Clemson, S. C. J. S. LIMEHOUSE .... Charleston, S. C. G. P. LINDABERY .... Pottersville, N. J. G. D. LINDSTROM .... Spartanburg, S. C. S. E. G. LINYARD Clearwater. S. C. L. C. LITESEY Cedartown, Ga. I. V LOADHOLT Fairfax, S. C. j. T. LOLLIS Liberty, S.C. T. E. LOLLIS Williamston, S. C. J. H. LOMBARD! Camonsburg, Pa. J. M. LONG E. Gadsden, Ala. H. L. LONGEST III Baltimore, Md. V. L. LONGSHORE Clemson, S. C. C. R. LOWDER, JR Sumter, S. C. E. D. LOZORCHAK Clifton, N. J. S. W. LUNNEY Charleston, S. C. C. E. LUQUIRE Greenwood, S. C. rri | --4 t f A -t C C% l f S % 9 ' 47 3 f -3 vj -, HS (-a O A hd m mm ithmM y -g -,4 ' ;: J ■ M fhirkA± ikA ft e ■ g 123 Freshman q ,r q ft n, o f3 ft Q ft ft £J H. B. LYNN Chester, S. C. 1). L. McADAMS Fair Play, S. C. F. (). McALHANY .... Branchville, S. C. G. R. J. McCAHAN .... Anderson, S. C. W. C. McCALL Seneca, S. C. J. W. McCALLA Lowndesville, S. C. W. R. McCARLEY Newberry, S. C. II P. McCLIMON Greer, S. C. E. H. MeCONNELL .... Rock Hill, S. C. H. C. McCORD, JR Hodges, S. C. G. M. McCOWN III Florence, S. C. W. B. McCOWN Darlington, S. C. M. N. McCRACKEN .... Asheville, N. C. J. W. McDANIEL Laurens, S. C. j. a. Mcdonald McCoii, s.c. J. H. McELMURRAY iken, S. C. L. L. McELWEE Clover, S. C. J. W. McGEE Timmonsville, S. C. A. F. McGUIRE Laurinburg, N. C. J. F. McINERNY Columbia, S. C. B. H. McINTYRE Biltmore, N. C. L. H. McKAY, JR. . . . Hendersonville, N. C. l. McKENZIE Dillon, S.C. D. E. McKINNEY Greenville, S. C. J. S. McKINNEY .... Spartanburg, S. C. C. S. McLAURIN McColl, S. C. J. S. McLAURIN Clio, S.C. L. G. McLEOD Timmonsville, S. C. N. A. McLEOD, JR Latta, S. C. E. P. McLEROY Eatonton, Ga. J. H. McMILLAN. JR Bamberg, S.C. J. L. McMILLAN Bamberg, S.C. K. W. McMILLAN .... Walterboro, S. C. R. H. McMILLAN Cornelia, Ga. A. M. McRAE Spartanburg, S. C. H. E. McTEER Clemson, S. C. J. M. MARRY Greenville, S. C. J. A. MACFIE, JR Brevard, N. C. K. B. MACK, SR Gaston, S.C. G. W. MACKEY .... Heath Springs. S. C. R. H. MACKEY Pisgah Forest, N. C. E. R. MADDOX, JR Lancaster, S. C. W. II. MADDOX Easley,S.C. J. A. MANDY Brooklyn, N. Y. A. R. MANGER Myrtle Reach, S. C. M. MANGUM Spartanburg, S. C. D. E. MANIS Pacolei Mills, S. C. F.J.MARINO Welch, W.Va. D.H.MARSHALL Lancaster. S. C. I.R.MARSHALL Florence, S. C. W.B.MARSHALL Asheville, N. C. D.E.MARTIN Huntington, W. Va. D. W. MARTIN . . . North Charleston, S. C. I . F. MARTIN Newberry, S. C. G. B. MARTIN Newberry. S. C. G. W. MARTIN Fairbanks, Ahska M.K.MARTIN Myrtle Beach, S. C. 0. I). MARTIN Belton, S. C. W. P. MARTIN Charleston, S. C. 1. P. MARTUCCI Brooklyn, N. Y. 124 Class B. F. MASTERS Thomson, Ga. V. H. MATHIS Manchester, Ga. H.M.MATTHEWS .... Lake City, S. C. J. A. MATTHEWS Rock Hill, S. C. J. R. MATTISON Clemson, S. C. J. C. MAXWELL Aiken, S. C. S. M. MAYFIELD Anderson, S. C. J. H. MEDLIN Westminster, S. C. R. L. MERCK Seneca, S. C. Y. M. MEREDITH Savannah, Ga. G. W. METTS Belvedere, S. C. R. C. MIDDAUGH .... Mt. Pleasant, S. C. J.R.MILLER Lancaster, S. C. L. C. MILLER Spartanburg, S. C. W. H. MILLER Hartsville, S. C. J. A. MILLS, JR Sumter, S. C. J. R. MISHOE Greeley ville, S. C. C. A. MISKIMS Leechburg, Pa. YV. W. MOLONY Aiken, S. C. G. C. MONTGOMERY .... Pittsburgh, Pa. L. K. MONTGOMERY, JR. . . Kingstree, S. C. C. H. MOODY. JR Dillon, S. C. H. L. MOODY, JR Florence, S. C. C. D. MOORE Simpsonville. S. C. G. R. MOORE Greenwood, S. C. M. C. MOORE Seneca, S. C. X. E. MOORE Timmonsville, S. C. R. C. MOORE Aberdeen, Mo. R. E. MOORE Conway, S. C. R. L. MOORE Lockhart. S. C. S. G. MOORE Seneca, S. C. P. T. MORGAN Buffalo, N. Y. R. X. MOSER Sarver, Pa. T. E. MUELLER Clemson. S. C. B. J. MULKEY Greenwood, S. C. J. M. MURPHY . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. C. R. MYERS Westminster, S. C. G. B. XALLEY, JR Easley, S. C. W. T. NALLEY Easley, S. C. B. G. NANCE Gaffney, S. C. A. B. XAXXEY Chester, S. C. F. R. NATION, JR Pacolet Mills, S. C. B. D. NEAL Greenwood, S. C. R. D. XEAL Anderson, S. C. V. C. NEAL Spartanburg, S. C. L. B. NEWMAN Clemson, S. C. C. E. NEWTON Dillon, S. C. H. H. NICHOLS Savannah, Ga. J. B. NICHOLS Sumter, S. C. K. E. NICHOLS Charleston, S. C. W. F. NICKLES III Abbeville, S. C. S. J. NIMMER Ridgeland, S. C. T. J. NOCKOLLS Charlotte, N. C. R. T. NOLTE Charleston, S. C. J. T. NORMAN Clemson, S. C. T. C. NORTON Hartsville, S. C. T. L. NORTON Dillon, S. C. W. B. NUNNERY Rock Hill, S. C. J. S. O ' BRIEN Columbia, S. C. P. O ' DELL Laurens, S. C. tf lfaf Hk ft ft O f?S Q ft a Q Q ft LJ ] A .f_j Ljh m A 125 Two tablets, a notebook, two pencils, and twenty dollars later. Whaddaya mean, this isnt the way to the latrine??? Freshmen talk over the morning classes while limiting to enter the dining hall. ' SB . 1 ■-■■-■ ' Where is Cemetery Hill, anyway? ' Don ' t worry, Parsons, they won ' t bite. ' Oh, HELL! Four Saturday classes!!! nr ft. f. ' i Q ft «. ! 4ifc4ik4 x J ft ft ft ft m 1 fe .▲ Ait ft ft fl! ft ft ft ft ft PI ft ft Freshman H. V. OLSON Decatur, Ga. I. M. ORENSTEIN Merrick, N. Y. W. L. ORR Clemson, S. C. W. G. OSBORNE Fort Mill, S. C. W. G. OSTEEN Greenville, S. C. H. C. OTT, JR Branchville, S. C. 1). V. OWENS Easley, S. C. R. H. OWENS Ridgeville, S. C. C. R. OWINGS Greenwood, S. C. N. ROWINGS Clemson, S. C. M. E. PAGE Sellers, S. C. O. E. PAGE Lake View, S. C. (). R. PAGE Dillon, S. C. H. B. PALMER Union, S. C. W. C. PALMER Anderson, S. C. B. H. PARKER Anderson, S. C. R. G. PARKES North Augusta, S. C. W. I. PARKMAN Greenwood, S. C. R. A. PARNELL Lamar, S. C. K. D. PARSONS Georgetown, S. C. S. A. PARSONS Georgetown, S. C. C. L. PATTERSON, JR. . . . Beaufort, S. C. G. PATTERSON Anderson, S. C. L. P. PATTON Fountain Inn, S. C. M. G. PEARSON, jR Aiken, S. C. P. D. PEARSON Clinton, S. C. J. R. PEDEN Fountain Inn, S. C. W. W. PEEBLES Marion, S. C. D. C. PENIX Aiken, S. C. G. I. PENNELL Charleston, S. C. C. E. PERRY Ridgeland, S. C. J. N. PERRY Elhvood City, Pa. T. C. PERRY Greenville, S. C. W. G. PERRY Greenville, S. C. C. H. PETERSON Maspeth, N. Y. P. R. PETERSON Sreensburg, Pa. W. B. PETERSON sheville, X. C. R. R. PHILLIPS Anderson, S. C. B. J. PHILLIPS Gaffney, S. C. D. C. PHILLIPS Spartanburg, S. C. E. H. PHILLIPS Walterboro, S. C. G. E. PHILLIPS Gaffney. S. C J. E. PHILLIPS Gaffney, S. C. J. U. PHILLIPS Walhalla, S. C. T. A. PHILLIPS Lynchburg, S. C. W. F. PHILLIPS Abbeville, S. C. W. L. PIERCE Waycross, Ga. 1.1. PITTS Ware Shoals, S. C. L. W. PITTS Columbia, S. C. |. M. POLLARD Greenville, S. C. D. C. POOLE Greenville, S. C. D. L. POOLE Rock Hill, S. C. . J. POOLE Clemson, S.C. W. I. POOLE Rock Hill. S.C. C. A. POORE Greenwood, S. C |. II. POORE Anderson. S. C. E. D. PORTER Loris. S.C. II. A. PORTER Pickens, s. C. R. I). PORTER Pickens, S.C. I ' . II. POSEY W. Columbia. S. C. 128 Class L. L. POTTER Littlestown, S. C. G. H. PRESSLEY Asheville, N. C. C. D. PRESTON Columbia, S. C. J. M. PRESTON Columbia. S. C. A. L. PRICE Rock Hill. S. C. J. M. PRIDMORE Greenville, S. C. R. W. PRIESTER Grover, N. C. E. M. PRUITT Anderson, S. C. G. S. PRUITT Portsmouth, Va. J. R. PRUITT Seneca, S. C. H. H. PUCKHABER .... Charleston, S. C. G. H. QUESENBERRY .... Radford, Va. G. T. RAINES Inman, S. C. M. G. RATCHFORD York, S. C. G. R. REDDING Henderson, N. C. G. K. REDICK Timmonsville, S. C. J. T. REDMON Mars Hill. N. C. H. L. REYNOLDS Greenwood. S. C. H. B. RHODES Pelzer, S. C. H.W.RHODES Newberry, S. C. W. H. RHODES Columbia, S. C. J. D. RICE Greenwood, S. C. S. RICE, JR California. Pa. H. E. RICHARDSON .... Lexington, N. C. J. R. RICHBOURG Clemson, S. C. M. F. RICKBORN Pickens, S. C. J. E. RIDDLE Greenville. S. C. J. D. RIGDON Anderson, S. C. D. L. RILEY Union, S. C. J. W. KILEY, JR Summerville, S. C. H. W. RIMMER, JR Clemson, S. C. H. A. RIPPELMEYER II . . . Columbia, S. C. J. H. RISHER Jackson, S. C. J.L.RITCHIE Draper, N. C. F. A. ROBERTS Chester, S. C. J. T. ROBERTS Six Mile, S. C. J. H. ROBERTS Ninety Six, S. C. J. D. ROBERTSON Spindale, N. C. D. Y. ROBINETT Conway, S. C. T. ROCHE Gaffney, S. C. C. S. RODDEY Lancaster, S. C. jt. O. ROGERS, JR Marion, S. C. J. D. ROGERS Marion, S. C. R. B. ROGERS Mullins, S. C. R. P. ROGERS Blackville, S. C. T. L. ROGERS Williamston, S. C. R. M. ROME Syosset, N.Y. H. J. HOSIER Barnwell, S. C. B. F. ROSS Ninety Six, S. C. G. A. BOSS Kingstree, S. C. R. D. ROTHELL .... Westminster, S. C. J. A. ROUDYBUSH Sarver, Pa. H. L. RUDISAIL Greer, S. C. C. C. RUDOLPH Savannah, Ga. J. P. RUGHEIMER .... Charleston, S. C. C.L.RUSH Greenwood, S. C. L. R. HUSH Greenwood, S. C. W. E. RUSH Bishopville, S. C. D.M.RUSSELL Florence, S. C. D. B. S ALLEY Orangeburg, S. C. g n o a o, a n a ' v| n -3 ' 4 • -W-J - pl o n q q jy rj r, o Q Freshman F. SAMPSON, JH Aiken, S. C. G.Z.SANCHEZ Havana. Cuba C. L. SANDERS Rock Hill, S. C. 1). R. SANDERS Union. S. C R. K. SANDERS Jonesville, S. C. T. L. SANDERS Greer, S. C. S.J.SAUNDERS Rock Hill, S. C. J. I ' . SCHRIMPH bbeville, S. C. G. J. SCOFF Brackenridge, Pa. B. F. SCOTT, JR Winnsboro S ( G. C. SCOTT Florence, S. C. J. C. SCOTT Gaffney, S. C. W.M.SCURRY Chappells, S. 3 J. S. SEASTRUNK Hopkins, S. C. D. E. SEIGLER Aiken, S. C. E. B. SELBY Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. G. W. SHAMPLE McKeesport, Pa. T. L. SHANK Mullins, S. C. E. J. SHAVER, JR Roanoke, Va. D. C. SHEALY Cayee. S.C. R. C. SHELL Fountain Inn. S. C. J. L. SHELOR Walhalla, S. C. R. L. SHICK Sarver, Pa. J. S. SHIRLEY Seneca, S.C. H. H. SHULL Cayce, S. C. J. L. SIKES Charleston, S. Cj R. E. SIMS Lancaster, S. C. J.V.SINCLAIR Camden. S.C. P. A. SINGLETON .... Westminster. S. C. T. W. SKINNER Sumter, S. C. A. P. SLOAN Mt. Pleasant, S. C. C. P. SMITH, JR Belton, S.C. C. R. SMITH, JR. . . . Hendersom ille. . C. C.R.SMITH Anderson. S. C. C. W. SMITH, JR Union. S. C. D. E. SMITH Pickens. S.C. F. K. SMITH Blackville, S. Cj G. H. SMITH Cayce. S. C. W. T. SMITH Clinton, S. C. C. W. SMITHCO . . Hampton Township. Pal W. G. SMOKE St. Matthews, S. C. L. E. SNIPES Marion, S.C. J. G. SNOWDEN Lake City, S. C. G. W. SORENSEN Rock Hill, S. d D. H. SOUTHERLIN .... Greenville, S. C. S. L. SPEARMAN .... Westminster, S. (3 W. II. SPIRES Jackson. S.C M.E.SPRINGFIELD .... Greenville, S. C T. W. STAGGS Landrum, S. Cj T. W. STALVEY Georgetown, S. Cj II. H. STANLEY Conway, S. C J. T. STAHSEL1 Easley, S. C, R. G. STAPLES bbeville, S.C II. I). STEPHENS .... Westminster, S. J. E. STEPHENS Central. S.C F. W. STEVENS, JR Savannah, Gafi II. R. STEVENS Hartsville, S.C. T. C. STEWART, JR Bishopville, S. C. R. K. STODDARD Pelzer, S. C. L. B. STOCNER Hartsville, S. C. 1 30 Class C. D. STOKES Greer, S. C. H. B. STONE Williamston, S. C. T. H. STROMAN Florence, S. C. W. E. SUEDBERG, JR. . . Georgetown, S. C. R. W. SUGGS Loris. S. C. J. G. SWARTZFAGER .... Columbia, S. C. L. R. SWEENY Cincinnati. Ohio O. E. TALBOT Johnsonville, S. C. E. M. TAYLOR Kershaw. S. C. R. L. TAYLOR Greenville, S. C. K. A. TEAL Thomaston, Ga. T. L. TEDDER Lamar, S. C. W. L. THACKSTON .... Front Royal, Va. J. E. THIGPEN Lake City, S. C. C. E. THOMAS Tamassee, S. C. E. W. THOMASON Olanta, S. C. G. M. THOMASON Laurens, S. C. D.H.THOMPSON Anderson, S. C. L.A.THOMPSON Florence, S. C. R. E. THOMPSON Abbeville, S. C. T. R. THOMPSON Anderson, S. C. W. A. THOMPSON Dallas. Texas W. C. THOMPSON Lancaster. S. C. J. D. THRASHER Anderson, S. C. C. B. TINSLEY Easley, S. C. J. D. TODD Spartanburg, S. C. P. F. TODD Loris, S. C. M. W. TOLLEY shevffle, N. C. B. R. TOLLISON Clearwater, S. C. J. C. TOMLINSON Florence, S. C. F. H. TONEY Greenwood. S. C. P. W. TRAYLOR Blackstock, S. C. R. M. TREADWAY Columbia. S. C. T. C. TRIVELY Clemson, S. C. R. TROTMAN Greenwood, S. C. L. N. TROTTER Anderson. S. C. D. T. TRUE Columbia. S. C. H.B.TUCKER ' Lake City, S. C. W. E. TUMBLIN Honea Path, S. C. T. P. TURNBULL Millington, N. J. L. R. TURNER Brevard, N. C. D. I). TURNER Ninety Six, S. C. R. M. TURNER Greenville, S. C. W.H.TURNER Greenwood, S.C. J. V. TURPIN Gramling, S. C. W. C. TUTTLE, JR Lanes, S. C. VV. B. UHLER Spartanburg, S. C. L. B. ULDRICK Greenville, S. C. D. D. UNDERWOOD .... Rock Hill, S. C. J. A. UNDERWOOD .... Greenwood, S. C. R. E. UPTON Aiken, S. C. G. H. USRY Waycross, Ga. J. VARNADORE Lancaster, S. C. H. H. VARDELL Summerville, S. C. P. G. VAUGHN Gaffney, S. C. R. F. VERDERY Baltimore, Md. R. A. VINSON Columbia, S. C. C. B. WADE Rock Hill, S. C. L.M.WAGNER Spencer, N. C. J. WALCOTT Tryon, N. C. m+ .k Ch CX a l ft a j k ft o. ( q a a q q iflft; ifLfliitftk ft . Q Q q o .;. 44 a km ft , tA ft 131 Freshman ft iftft ft ft k dtf fii rfjftftrtft-ftftlkl ft f£ aimU lid g n Q c ilsJ rii 4 jfcrfi fttlftift ' ui rlA tf i « M -. ft • t3 T. E. WALDROP Lyman. S. C. R. I). WALDT Waihalla, S. C. H. L. WALL Forest City, N. C. W. E. WALL Ridgeland, S. C. L. M. WALLACE, JR Cayce, S. C. [.A.WARREN Gastonia, N. Ci W. L. WARREN Horning, Pa. R. E. WASHINGTON .... Clemson, S. C. T. E. W ATKINS Anderson, S. C. D. K. WATSON Greenville, S. C. H. E. WATSON Johnston, S. C. J. R. WAY Walterboro, S. d F. M. WEBB Pittsburgh, Pa. J.D.WEBSTER Montreal, Canada H. E. WEDDLE . . . . N. Charleston, S. C. J. P. WEED Tucker, Ga. C. W. WFESE Riverside, S. C. R. R. WEISNER Lancaster, S. C. F. M. WERTS Ninety Six, S. C. T. B. WESSINGER .... W. Columbia, S. C. D. C. WESSON Columbia. S. C. i. 1). WEST Union, S. C. R. M. WEST Aynor.S.CJ R. A. WESTBURY Charleston, S. C. W. WHALEY .... Wadmalaw Island. S. C. II . T. WHITE Greenwood. S. C. L. M. WHITE Spindale, N. C. P. K. WHITE Dillon, S. C. R. E. WHITE Pittsburgh, Pa. J. A. WHITEAKER .... Rock Hill, S. C. C. P. WHITESIDE, JR Sharon, S. C. F. C. WHITFIELD Townville, S. C. J. A. WHITLOW Royston,Ga. J. W. WICKLIFFE .... West Union, S. C. J. B. WIER Augusta, Ga. G. R. WILFONG Hickory, N. C. C. W. WILKINS GafFney, S.d J. C. WILKINS Pacolet Mills, S. C. D.A.WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. J.D.WILLIAMS Laurens, S. C. I. II. WILLIAMS Anderson, S. C; J.M.WILLIAMS Dacusville, S. G J. R. WILLIAMS . . W. R. WILLIAMS . T. I). WILLINGHAM C. F. WILSON, JR. . C. II. WILSON . . E. K. 1LSON . . Kershaw, S. C. Waihalla S. C . York, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. . Cades, S. C. II. E. WILSON Lohew, S.Cj J. 1). WILSON Fort Mill. S. C. J. P. WILSON Wickford.R. I. R. II. WILSON Pickens, S. C. W. II. WILSON ugusta,Ga! J. I). WINESETT Marion. S. C. P. S. WINTER Waynesville, N. C, B. G. WITHERSPOON . . Westminster, S. C. |. II WITHERSPOON .... Columbia. S. C. R. II. Will I liOW .... Fores! City, N. C. E. H. WOOD Sanford. N. C. W. C. WOOD Edgefield, S. C. 132 Class T. W. WOOTEN Columbia, S. C. H. P. WORD Georgetown, S. C. R. E. WRENN Chester, S. C. J. P. WRIGHT, JR Greenville, S. C. B. J. YARBOROUGH .... Gastonia, . C. C. C. YATES Piedmont, S. C. R. C. YON Loris, S. C. D. M. YONCE Rock Hill, S. C. H. T. YONCE, JR W. Columbia, S. C. D. M. YOUNG Asheville, N. C. J. J. YOUNG Georgetown, S. C. E. ZAGER McKeesport, Pa. E. ZALEWSKI Carteret, N. J. E. Z. ZATCOFF Muskogee, Okla. C. H. ZEBULON Plum Branch. Ark. G. G. ZEUS Mt. Olympia, Greece O.K.ZIMMERMAN Olar, S.C. T. N. ZOLOTOV Saltville, Siberia iBiaB q o ft a c The Country Gentlemen act country . . . oh, well, Rats will be Rats. 133 FEATURES V ' •- Vs t IV «L U V. v MISS TAPS, 1957 1 1 l ' i55 J rarrlett Aonn5on SPONSORED BY THE EXECUTIVE SERGEANTS As Selected By MR. CECIL B. deMILLE Miss Harriett Johnson, junior at Weslyan Methodist College, has been selected Miss Taps for 1956-57. Several weeks before Homecoming, each organiza- tion on the campus chose a young lady to represent their group in the Homecoming Q ueen Contest. The contest was held before intermission of the first night of the Homecoming Ball; and from a grand inarch of over forty girls, the judges— Mr. Clifford B. Denison, Mr. Neil Gillespie, and Mr. David Freeman— picked seven girls to be pictured in the beauty section of the yearbook. From these seven beauties, the Taps staff was faced with choosing one to be featured as Miss Taps, 1957. For the first time in many years, the staff decided to submit the beauties to a prominent figure in the beauty profession. Our choice was Mr. Cecile B. dcMille. The dilemma we faced could best be summed up in Mr. deMille ' s words, For many years I have been asked to judge beauty contests by schools and colleges all over the country. I cannot recall a more beautiful group of contestants than these seven young ladies from Clemson. This made my t ask- though pleasant— very difficult. MRS. TAPS, 1957 nu i II alorie i umpbeli Selected by the 1957 TAPS STAFF Mrs. Majorie Campbell has been selected by the 1957 Taps Staff to be featured as Mrs. Taps. Since there are over five hundred married stu- dents on the campus, the Staff felt that they should be represented in the yearbook. Majorie was married to George William Campbell in 1953. They have a son, George, Jr., and reside at Pre-Fab 184. Majorie is a secretary in the Accounting Department of the college. The wife— the one who works all day. Her job is a special one; she helps her husband obtain an educa- tion. So goes the life of college wives— we salute them for their mag- nificent role at Clemson College. 138 139 V fidS udan leaver BRENAU COLLEGE Sponsored by the Society of American Military Engineers 140 en CLEMSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society 141 1 1 liA5 Acme atterfieid FURMAN UNIVERSITY Sponsored by the American Institute of Architects 142 Wi Waru Ruff BRENAU COLLEGE Sponsored by the Block C Club 143 WJL PUL OZbJt CLEMSON COLLEGE Sponsored by the Student National Education Society 144 L v. j t v 1 ' iAA 1 1 lartlta r ae Williams MYRTLE BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA Sponsored by the Senior Platoon 145 .jdC ' W -- V. S. BKOWNING President Central Dance Association The gigantic task of planning and executing the fabulous Clemson dances falls to the Central Dance Association. The Senior Staff of the C. D. A. is composed of eight mem- bers of the senior class who have served the previous year on the Junior Staff. Through their hard work and general coopera- tion last year, they were chosen to head the organization for this year. A non-profit organization, the C. D. A. works wholly to promote the social activities of the students. These men are the ones who head all the work that goes into putting on a dance. Few of us know or appreciate all the hours of work and conference that the C. D. A. has to put in to produce the top-notch dances that we have here at Clemson. They deserve all of the credit in the world for making our social life at Clemson something to remember. i i; ii ice President C. C. RICHE1 Secretary-Treasurer B. II CROWDER Placing W. l. CAMPBELL Publicity 148 The 1957 C. D. A. Staff. E. L. BROWN Floor W. N. GIEGER Decorations A. N. STALL Alternus 149 J. A. Blanton T. A. Campbell A. S. Horton R. 15. Langle; W. M. McCorrnicl H. M. McLaurin £ H d W. M. Manning H. W. Middleton A. S. Morrison W. J. Neely G. F. Norris J. E. Pinckney J. F. Smoak F. |. Wasson R. P. Webstei R. W. Wilkerson Junior C. D. A. .... mm V l • The Champ gets crowned. The .Junior C. D. A. in operation. I Dave Brubeck Concert The Dave Brubeck Quartet— foremost in pro- gressive jazz, winner of many top awards, and the hit of many college campuses— headlined the news at Clemson during March. Brubeck, making his first appearance in South Carolina, captivated a packed house with his uniquely different music. The Quartet improvised with freedom and daring; yet their music was still an integrated, thrilling whole. Generally in jazz no improvisations on the same tune are the same; with Brubeck ' s music this is a staggering certainty! Pure melody, completely freed from set arrangements, seemed to pour forth from liquid instruments. From a varying selection of popular tunes, both old and new, the Quartet spontaneously created great music. Selection followed selection and a swelling tide of enthusiasm swept the audience. After an enthralling two hours, Brubeck acquired a large number of new followers. Clemson men heartily welcomed this new addition— jazz con- certs—to campus social life. DANE BRUBECK The Brubeck Quartet brings progressive jazz to Clemson. 151 Rat Hop Roses for a beautiful Rat Queen The first function of the Clemson fall social season took place when the Central Dance Association presented the annual Rat Hop, with the Jungaleers providing the music. The Rats pulled out their high school yearbooks in order to pick the best looking head they could find, in hopes that she would be picked as the Rat Queen. The fireworks started with the C. D. A. ' s presentation of the Friday night formal dance. After a couple hours of dancing to the Jungaleers ' scintillating music came the selection of the Rat Queen. Miss Sally Felton of Columbia, was sleeted from a field of five finalists. The following even- ing at the football game the Queen was chauffeured into the stadium before the Student Body and fans in a convertible where she was received with great ovation. The Tigers ' triumphant victory over the Blue Hose was celebrated at the Saturday night informal held after the game. Several more hours of the Jungaleers ' music topped off the weekend. The Jungaleers supply music for the Rat Hop. The Rats get ready to show off their beauties. Garbo Neely plays the big deal with his C. D. A. ribbon. Why yes — I ' m Ivy League. Why do you ask? ' Tlie Rats live it up while they can still get dates. 153 Homecomin LES ELGART Les Elgart and his Orchestra Homecoming . . . return of old grads, elaborate dis- plays, floats, dances, football, houseparties, and partying! Friday, November 2, saw a campus flooded with stu- dents, dates, and alumni. A weekend filled with festivities and pageantry had begun. The Central Dance Association shot the works with the presentation of two nationally known orchestras. The Friday formal, with Jimmy Sedlar on the bandstand, was highlighted with the selection of Clemson ' s 1957 Home- coming Queen and the Taps Beauties. Just before inter- mission, lovely representatives of campus organizations made their bows to the judges. Before the dance was over, Martha Rae Williams of Myrtle Beach was chosen to reign over weekend activities along with a court of six beautiful attendants. Saturday afternoon, to the roar of a packed stadium, the Clemson Tigers trounced the Gobblers from Virginia Tech. An elaborate half-time show of eye-filling pag- eantry was topped with the crowning of the queen. Saturday night, the spotlight shifted to Les Elgart and his fabulous orchestra. An overflow crowd danced to the incomparable music of the trumpet player ' s trumpet player . Another Homecoming weekend neared its end and the memories began. 154 B ifl _ Br V Ml m La J x b JJ B V He ' mUB Bk B 1 1 -Jk Br l ■V ■ ■ M m L Bl Bl B Bl bT ' tJI B BJ Bj BJ J ■ • M BJBr 1 ■ Hv v ] Bi Bl Li 1 .;... mmbb T ic students make out at the Friday night formal. Miss Martha Rae Williams — the Homecoming Queen — receives roses from Stokes Browning. ' If that guy breaks one more time I ' ll 155 Mid-Winters A RICHARD MALTBY The second semester was blasted off by the Mid- Winter ' s Ball only three weeks after students returned. The Ivy-League sensation, Richard Maltby, and his band opened the weekend proper on Friday night. The weatherman was generous in offering favorable tempera- tures most of the weekend; this, along with the fabulous music, kept spirits high and led to a great weekend. The C. D. A. went all out in planning and executing the dance. The maestro, Richard Maltby, and his men presented the greatest in listening at the Saturday afternoon con- cert and continued their incomparable music making far into the night. Richard Maltby ' s music, along with his amusing personality, and his danceable progressive style, was enjoyed by everyone. Despite a slight cold snap; fabulous houseparties were still carried out in the mountains and the familiar hang-overs were experienced on the mornings after. With the return to classes Monday morning everyone said good-bye to one of the most terrific dances were held at Clemson; however, many happy memories linger on. ' Yon push thai first calve down . 156 Maltby soothes Saturday nerves at an afternoon concert. Music by Maltby ' La Tango! I ' J «% ' SAM DONAHUE Sam Donahue and his Orchestra. Spring Hop The Clemson College Student Body ushered in the new season with the Spring Dances, April 5 and 6, in typical spring weather. This year the dances were divided; the Military Department sponsored the Mili- tary Ball Friday night, and the Central Dance Associa- tion sponsored the Spring Hop Saturday night. Sam Donahue and his Orchestra, an old time Clemson favorite, furnished music. Donahue and his band put on a fabulous performance and entertained the students with the best in dance music and atmosphere. Shortly before the intermission Friday night, the Executive Sergeants formed the traditional sabre arch and the Honorary Cadet Officers, chosen by the Scab- bard and Blade, were presented to the crowd. Miss Mary Jane Webster of Greenville, S. C. was presented as the Honorary Cadet Colonel. In weather too good to pass up, many parties journeyed to the mountains for a gay houseparty and returned Saturday to wind up a wonderful Spring Dance. Sunday the girls returned to their respective homes and schools and the students buckled down to another hard month of study in anxious anticipation of the Junior-Senior weekend. = The Honorary Cadet Officers. It ' s all over but the grubbing ! Preston escorts the Honorary Cadet Colonel, Miss Mary Jane Webster. •J IK = Taps Junior -Senior Taps Junior-Senior weekend was one of the most memorable ones of the year at Clemson. Plans for the last big dance of the school year became reality with only a few short weeks left until graduation or summer vacation. The race began Friday night with Sam Donahue and the Billy May Band providing some of the best music ever witnessed at Clemson. With the dining hall being filled with incomparable dance music, stu- dents and their dates forgot the extra warm weather and switched their attentions to the more important tasks of living it up for perhaps the last time before exams. One of the main topics of the evening was newly announced Miss Taps as she was proudly pre- sented to the crowd by the editor of the yearbook. Saturday afternoon the Juniors rolled out the carpet to the Seniors, honoring them with a banquet immedi- ately preceding the Saturday night dance. Saturday morning found the weather perfect for trips to the mountains or other activities so common to weekends at Clemson. Wearing apparel changed from formals of Friday night to anything from walking shorts to suits for the Saturday night informal. The evening faded away into the many private parties over the campus. A tired but satisfied student body welcomed the thousands of visitors on the Mothers Day morning. — i The no-break in honor of the Taps beauties. Smoke break during Friday night dance. Living it up on Saturday night. Miss Jo Ann Deason — the Maid of Cotton inul Miss Mary Ruff and Miss Jean Spotts — Runners-up. Maids of Cotton In October the 1957 Maid of Cotton Contest was held and once again the most beautiful girls in our state came to the Clemson campus. Girls represent- ing twenty of the counties visited for two days of interviews, a formal contest and finally, speeches by the finalists. The girls were escorted by some of the outstand- ing students on the campus. From among these beauties Miss Jo Ann Deason of Spartanburg County was chosen to represent the state in the National Maid of Cotton Contest held in Memphis. The Numeral Society , new campus organiza- tion, donated time, talent, and effort in decorating the stage and seeing that the contest was the great success that it was. The contest came to a close with the Maid of Cotton Dance held at the Clemson House. The annual event is sponsored by the South Caro- lina Ginners Association, South Carolina Textile Manufacturers ' Association, and the South Carolina Cotton Crushers Association. The Maid of Cotton Contestants. 162 W m 1 HnB ■ , ■ i | jK ::;: M FINE ARTS 111 «■ ir : , | Kk Fine Arts For many years the Clemson College Con- cert Series has brought some of the country ' s most outstanding artists and attractions of the musical world to our campus. The purpose of this series is not only to entertain our students and others living within a close range of Clemson, but it also gives them a broader and more well-rounded knowledge of the fine arts. During the series the students enjoyed such attractions as the stirring and dramatic music of the Navy Band, Whittemore and Lowe, Pittsburgh Symphony, Obernkirchen Chil- dren ' s Choir, and the ever-popular Ballet Russe. These concerts are free to students except for a sum taken out of each student ' s activities lee. Each year also finds more and more stu- dents taking advantage of an opportunity, not to be found in many other localities. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra THOMAS BROCKMAX The presentation of the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Wil- liam Steinberg brought to a close Clemson ' s ,56-57 Concert Series. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra has established its unqualified right to be con- sidered as one of the greatest orchestras in the United States. Appearances in Carnegie Hall in New York have been hailed by the metropolitan critics as major musical events. The challenging programs and the brilliance of the ensemble under the direction of William Steinberg have received praise from all sides, and the Orchestra ' s recordings under Steinberg, have been acclaimed some of the world ' s best. This orchestra dates back to 1896 when it was founded and was first conducted by Victor Hubert, who com- posed many of his famous operettas during his six-year regime as conductor. In Pitts- burgh the Orchestra plays two series of subscription concerts on Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons with outstanding soloists and famous conductors. Appearing at Clemson with the Orchestra in a special program was one of the finest pianist of the younger generation — Greenville-born Thomas Brockman. COMMANDER CHARLES RRENDLER, U. S. N. Conductor The Navy Band For the seventh time the Clemson Concert Series had the pleasure of opening with the presentation of the Navy Band. Both matinee and evening program in the college fieldhouse featured soloist ' s Ben Mit- chell Morris, tenor; Richard Bain, harmonica; and Frank Scimonelli, French post horn, and fanfare by the Herald Trumpets. The matinee program offered music in the popular vein. Some of their selections were; Tally Ho! , Slaughter on Tenth Avenue , Serenadi ' , from The Student Prince , and a special hit parade arrangement. A highlight was the Ballet for the Young American. Sophistication was the theme for the evening, adult audience show. Featured productions were Abreau ' s the Parrot on the Fortune Teller ' s Hat , Tehaikowsky ' s Swan Lake Bal- let , and Wagner ' s The Ride of the Volkyries , from Die Walkure . Other offerings were Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 and Voice of Spring Waltz , by Strauss. The Navy Band once again gave the Clem- son Concert Series a successful start. The I nited States Navy Band. 166 Ballet Russe The famed Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo under the direction of Gesgei Denham was presented in November by the Concert Com- mittee. This presentation proved to be one of the most colorful and most interesting concerts of the season. The Ballet Russe began the program with Les Sylphides , a romantic reverie, with music by Chopin. The featured dances in this ballet were Iuna Barouska, Yvonne Charteau, Sally Seven and Alan Howard. The second ballet on the program featured the two top artists of the company; Nina Novak, prima ballerina, and Igor Youskivitch, premier danseur, starring opposite each other in Pas De Deaux Classique , with music by Tschaikowsky. After intermission the program included a dramatic ballet, The Mute Wife , and a musical ballet familiar to everyone, Gaite Parisienne . The ballet received the highest of praise from the many student and people from the sur- rounding area that attented this presentation. IUXA BAROUSKA Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo. YVONNE CHARTEAU 167 Whittemore and Lowe Duo-Pianists — Whittemore and Lowe. Brilliant , flawless , distinctive , and versatile , are the opinions of critics, conductors, and millions of music lovers throughout the country when Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe are men- tioned. Both pianists hail from the West. This crack duo-piano team consistently presents music that is art of the highest order and thrilling only as great art can be. Pairing their talents professionally while still in school, these pianists have proven that they can produce perfect teamwork without the usual sense of mechanical precision. Everything is fluent and grace- ful. Indefatigable workers and versatile musicians, they have arranged almost two hundred works for two pianos, have introduced and played major symphonic works by modern composers. An enthralled audience at Clemson heartily seconded critics. When this star attraction appeared on the concert stage, classical, semi-classical, and popular tunes delightfully entertained a captive audience. Once again the two pianos blended as one and the audience rapidly warmed to the artistry of these two. Whittemore and Lowe quickly proved their ability to a discriminating audience. Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe. 168 Obernkirchen Children ' s Choir Thirty-seven ambassadors of good will, the Obernkirchen Children ' s Choir, under the direction of Edith Moeller provided the entertainment for the fourth in Clem- son ' s 1956-57 concert series. The story of the choir began only a few years ago. These ebullient fresh-voiced children, thirty girls and seven boys, come from a picture book village near Hanover, West Germany. In the summer of 1953, they won the Llangollen Eisteddfod in Wales, a contest of twenty-six children ' s choirs, from all over Europe. This was the beginning of a chorale career without precedent. Prior to the visit of the Angels in Pigtails ' ' to this country, they toured suc- cessfully in England, but their success was nothing to the overwhelming reception the children received in the United States. Their recording, The Happy Wanderer , swept the nation as a popidar favorite. This group brought to Clemson a type of music that will be long remembered. The Angels in Pigtails . The Obernkirchen Children ' s Choir. 169 Little Theater The Clemson Little Theater is the dramatics society of Clemson Col- lege and the community of Clemson. Membership consists of both students and townspeople. The Little Theater brings entertainment in the form of plays just released after runs on Broadway and also the older classical plays. However, the purpose is not only to present entertainment, but also to increase interest, stimulate creative- ness, and foster artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theater. Usually two major produc- tions are undertaken each year in addition to several lesser activities. A scene from The Summer and Smoke. The cast of Niglit of January Sixteenth. One sure way to hold a witness! Creating characters by use of make-up. The eternal triangle from ' Summer and Smoke ' ' f- fS The Jungaleers Promoting good modern music, the Jungaleers Orchestra has stead- ily built its reputation in South Car- olina, North Carolina, and Georgia by successfully playing engage- ments such as college dances, con- ventions, banquets, and high school Junior-Seniors. The personnel is made up entirely of Clem son students. Membership in the or- ganization is based upon music achievement alone. TOM JONES Leader DALTON WATKINS Business Manager PAUL BAZEMORE Drums DAVID CARROL Tenor Saxophone GEORGE COBB Trombone JIM DUNCAN Trombone BOB ELLIS Trumpet JOHN HIGBY Piano DANNY HOLLIS Bass DICK LEE Trombone MIKE OUTEN Tenor Saxophone STEVE PRUI1 Trombone CHARLES RICHEY Vocalist DAVE TRIMMIER Trumpet LARRY WILSON Alto Saxophone 172 The Jungaleers. 173 JACK SHAFFER, President ' MR. McGARITY, Conductor Glee Club Lights dimmed, silence grew in in- tensity, curtains parted, and attention shifted toward the stage. With eyes riveted on the director ' s hands, with voices lifted in song, and with melody asounding, the Clemson College Glee Club began another highly successful year! Already known throughout the South, this highly versatile group continues to merit its fame. The Glee Club has risen to this enviable position under the tal- ented direction of Mr. Hugh McGarity. Long hours spent on rehearsal, sacri- fice of study and sacktime , and hard work pay off. Such things as diction, cooperation, voice training, and good times are bonus benefits. Concerts throughout the year and appearances at various campus functions allow the average student to enjoy good music. As an added attraction, the men of song embark on a spring tour throughout the state. A good Glee Club is an integral part of every campus and we at Clemson can be justly proud of ours. The Clemson (lice Club. 174 Plans arc made for the Spring tour. Adestes Fideles. The boys entertain for another campus occasion. The Male Quartet. J. K. SULLIVAN Commander of the Tigi Marching Band The plaintive wail of Please give us a break! echoes across a nearly deserted practice field. Members of the band, always hard at work to improve the march- ing unit, know only too well the weariness and exhaustion which comes after hours of tough practice. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Robert Lovette, the Tiger Band has grown into a unit without peer. From home football games to out-of-state parades to Orange Bowl festivities, bandsters have marched their way to fame. No less spectacular are the fabulous half-time shows which are so appealing to the football fan. Precision, timing, and memory are responsible for the intricates of these maneuvers. Such coordination and skill in movement only comes from hard work and still more hard work. Love of music coupled with a desire to perform for the Alma Mater becomes really worthwhile when the recog- nition comes horn a pleased public. G. R. TAYLOR w cutive Officer F. W. REINHOLD Drum Major J. K. SULLI ( ' ommander S. A. HARBIN Student Director J. A. SMOAK First Sergeant 176 The Colors. The Carolina-Clemson Skit. 177 B Marching Band The Marching. Band. ■ Buglers 178 m 3t.ri Trumpets Saxophones i fcwFl . — • , Trombones Basses Clarinets Drttms 179 Concert Band The Concert Band of Clemson College was founded in 1956 under the direction of Mr. R. E. Lovett. They were founded to give to the college, an organization for the promotion of better music on the campus. The band has grown at a tremendous rate since its founding. As the band has grown, the interest in music has grown in proportion. The band is a purely voluntary organization, being selected through tryouts among the interested students. Its excellent performances on all occasions has made this band one of the most popular music organizations on the campus. ROBERT E. LOVETT Director The Clemson Concert Hand. 180 Army R. 0. T. C. The Army R. O. T. C. unit at Clemson has taken on quite a different light since the transformation from the Cadet Corps to a civilian student body. The only time a student is actually engaged in the R. O. T. C. program is when he is attending military cla sses or when he is participating in the military drill on Tues- day and Thursday afternons. General objectives of the course of instruction are to produce junior officers possessing qualities and at- tributes essential to their progressive and continued development in the Regular Army. In a period of universal unrest, the need for able, intelligent leader- ship has become more obvious, and the program has been stepped up to include some of the more practical aspects of military training. When the necessity arises, the Clemson graduate in the uniform of his country should reflect the thorough- ness of the training that he received under the direction of our Military Staff. COL. G. A. DOUGLAS P. M. S. ir T. First Row, Left ta Right: Lt. Col. C. K. Sells, l.t. Col. A. M. Bloss. C 1. G. A. Douglas, Lt. Col. W. . Blackburn, Capt. W. M. Major. Second Row: Capt. W. M. Luse, Capt. I. A. Donnan, CWO M. C. Cheatham, l Sgt. F. W. Harms. Sgt. I.O. Troutman. Third Row: M Sgt. C. H. Langston, SP2 I. N. Sorber, M Sgt. J. C. Poole, SFC T. M. Simpson, SFC S. A. Bridgewater. 182 Air Force R. 0. T. C. With the majority of the Air Force R. O. T. C. stu- dents being engineering majors, this program has taken a firm hold at Clemson. Although the Cadet Corps has been disbanded, the Air R. O. T. C. student at Clemson receives the best training military-wise. The purpose of the Air R. O. T. C. is to select and prepare students to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve components of the United States Air Force. This program is the principal source of procuring future Air Force officers. Upon completion of his freshman and sophomore year, the Air R. O. T. C. student enters into the ad- vanced phase of Air R. O. T. C. training. Between the Junior and Senior years the cadets are given a true picture of The United States Air Force, its tactics, and its methods of attack and defense. Upon the successful completion of his four years in the Air Force R. O. T. C. program, the cadet receives his commission as an officer in the United States Air Force. COL. L. H. TULL P. A. S. 6 T. First Row, Left to Right: Capt. J. G. Guggino, Capt. C. E. Harris, Capt. R. C. Wise, Major R. C. Newman, Capt. G. L. Adams. Second Row: M Sgt. E. J. Burke, M Sgt. P. A. Ritchie, Sgt. B. M. Gaffney, M Sgt. L. G. Jones, T Sgt. W. J. Stamey. 183 P. W. STOKES Regimental Commander Army ROTC H. B. GOFF S. L. OWENS J. S. TAYLOR Executive Officer S-l S-2 C. G. RICHEY C. M. JENNESS C. B. SPIVEY S-3 S-4 Sergeant Major I ' ' The Regimental Staff. I 184 First Battalion A. N. STALL Battalion Commander D. D. LEE W. G. COATS T. C. ALEXANDER Executive Officer S-l S-2 K. G. JORDON H. W. MURPHREE R. H. HERRON S-3 S-4 Sergeant Major 5 v Company A , First Battalion. 185 Company B , First Battalion. Company C , First Battalion. IBHW 186 Second Battalion R. S. PARKER Battalion Commander S. G. GAMBRELL J. H. JONES B. S. WILSON Executive Officer S-l S-2 I. E. BALLENGER J. R. HEFNER M. SIMONS S-3 S-4 Sergeant Major sZ? HI Company A , Second Battalion. 187 PW? ff Company B , Second Battalion. If 9 Company C ' Second Battalion. Tlic Colors. R. O. T. C. Band Company. mr Air Force ROTC W. P. DUBOSE Wing Commander I. K. RICHARDSON Executive Officer, Adj. E. B. IONES P. . 0. J. H. TURNER Training Officer II. K. COOPER Sergeant Major The Wing Staff. 190 Group One C. E. BROWN Group Commander R.G.CHRISTOPHER F. W. REINHOLD J.A.GALLOWAY Executive Officer, Adj. Training Officer Sergeant Major Squadron A , Group One. 191 «r - S(iu(i(ln )i B , Grouv One. IIH9 « o «  i _,  . - , J. ' B ' ' 2 ' 2 ' -  « ,  fc « W,  , ita •J 1 ! Squadron C , Group One. 192 Group Two C. W. BUSSEY Group Commander J. A. RICHARDSON 1 T. C. WATSON L. N. COOPER Executive Officer, Adj. Training Officer Sergeant Major ill K P ?  «r W v - jr , I ? « f ■HH Squadron D , Group Two. 193 w W .W ,• lit « , 7 ' nrv «c f  ,is r , • ? • •t ' «l •«•, N- «. Squadron E , Groitj) T The Air Force hoys til work. 1 94 Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national military organiza- tion named after General Hap Arnold, one of the greatest military leaders of our time. The William Beaven Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at Clemson College is composed of the high ranking Air Force ROTC cadets who have shown a high interest in aviation, who are outstanding scholastically, and who have shown evidence of a high leadership potential. The activities of the William Beaven Squadron include field trips to various Air Force installations in the country. These trips are taken in aircraft made available by Donaldson Air Force Base in Greenville, South Carolina. Other activities include various projects such as the showing of movies concerning various activities of the Air Force in an effort to keep the public informed of the mission of the Air Force. P. DuBOSE President R. H. Aiken J. P. Beason J. B. Blanford ,S. J. Boles J. D. Braid C. W. Bussey J. H. Coleman L. N. Connor H. F. Cooper J. A. Galloway E. B. Jones C. J. Reece J. A. Richardson M. K. Richardson J. H. Turner A tmm 195 Scabbard and Blade The National Society of the Scabbard and Blade is the leading military organization on the campus. It is a great honor to the military student who receives a bid to this fraternity, for it is recognition of display of superior leader- ship ability and excellence in the military field. To enjoy the fellowship of the society, the newly tapped Fish must endure an informal initiation of ice water and jabs from the points of blades. However, the privileges that go along with membership make it well worthwhile. In the spring, the annual Military Banquet is sponsored by this group. This event is the highlight of the year ' s military social life and is enjoyed not only by members but other leaders in military activities as well. The success of all tilings military is due to a large extent to the efforts of these few men. s. L. OWENS Leader C. E. Brown II. B. (; )ll F. W. Stokes C. W. BlISM-Y I). D. Lee J. K. Sullivan |. II. Coleman R. S. Parker J. S. Taylor I.. C. Derrick R. II. Ramses J. J I. Turner I. B. Duffie C. G. Richej S. G. Gambn A. N. Stall 196 Executive Sergeants The Executive Sergeants is composed of the ranking non- commissioned officers of the Army and Air Force R. O. T. C. units. Their purpose is to develop and perpetuate a true spirit of fel- lowship and cooperation among its members and the military students. The club meets to thrash out problems relating to the efficiency and organization of the companies. By exchanging ideas each cadet unit is able to benefit from the best that is offered in our R. O. T. C. units, and administration tends to become standardized. This organization is very active on the campus and is respon- sible for many of the projects promoted for the improvement of the school and its student bodv. c. B. SPIVEY President J. B. Blanford L. N. Connor B. H. Herron C. J. Beece G. S. Sweet G. A. Bohlen H. E. Bolick H. F. Cooper G. A. Dempsev S. G. Hill W. F. Holladay G. F. Bucker M. Simons W. P. Thomason F. E. West J. D. Braid J. A. Gallowa) W. M. Manning J. L. Sinclair J. J. Britton G. H. Bumgardner E. A. Gilnllin J. K. Hane F. M. Moore L. W. Moore J. A. Smoak D. L. Spearman 197 W ■!,■ Fourth Regimental Hdq. The Fourth Regimental Headquarters, located at Clemson, composed of the most outstanding members of the Pershing Rifles of advanced standing, is charged with the duty of commanding, counseling, and leading the Pershing Rifles Companies of The Fourth Regiment. The staff members of The Fourth Regimental Headquarters conduct annual eliminations for the best drilled company of The Fourth Regiment and this company is presented a trophy. Each year one of the staff members attends the national convention of the society. Here he meets with the National Commanders and gains insight into the activities of the other six regiments. After a bit of social life that goes with the convention, he comes back to Clemson with new ideas and suggestions for the promotion and administration of units of The Fourth Regiment. L. C. DERRICK Commanding Officer J. D. Braid H. F. Cooper J. T. Deaton G. P. Higdon W. F. Holladay R. S. Parker K. W. Powers J. O. Ridgill J. L. Sinclair C. B. S|n ej J. H. S trickier 198 S. A. M. E. The Society of American Military Engineers is composed of students enrolled in the Engineering Branch of the R. O. T. C. The main purposes of this organization are to encourage, foster, and develop relations of helpful interest among the students, to hold meetings for the presentation and discussion of appropriate papers, and for social and professional intercourse. At some of the meetings, the Society secures professional men to address them on various phases of Military Engineer- ing. Other programs deal with those aspects of military engineering that are primarily concerned with peacetime activities such as river and harbor construction. By taking advantage of these opportunities, students be- come better grounded in the problems that may face them in the future and have fellowship based on common interest. L. F. PACE President S. J. Boles H. B. Goff R. S. Lee S. R. Moore H. W. Murphree P. W. Rast D. S. Bozendale R. J. Stewart P. W. Stokes r jKVI ■ - ;• ' s I,. OWENS Leader The Senior Platoon The Senior Platoon has probably furnished more favorable publicity for Clemson than any other organi- zation on the campus with the exception of the athletic groups. This precision drill unit, composed entirely of seniors, has become nationally famous by drilling in events throughout the United States. In the spring of each year, the organization selects the rising seniors who best qualify in personnel and precision. The skillful execution of the many difficult maneuvers in which the Platoon engages, is not accom- plished without a great amount of practice. It is seldom that a week passes without the unit spending several hours working to perfect its drill. They make a specialty of adding color to the football season by performing at half-time ceremonies, and also accept invitations to participate in parades and other events. The only rewards for the members are the numerous trips and the honor of representing their Alma Mater. E. R. Bishop W. (). Brown W. U. Burress C. M. Butler W. M. Campbell W. C. Coats B. H. Crowder L. C. Derrick W. F. Derrick H. H. Jeffcoal W.C.Kennedy C. D. Kirkland K. S. Lcc C.D.Lewis W.T.Linton J. R. Longshore . H. McClintock H. D. McElveeo R. L. Sandiffer W. B. Shaeffer L. E. Shenman J. L. Sinclair J.T.Steele R, F. Stephenson P, W. Stokes C.B.Taylor J. M. Trowel] 200 L. B. Driggers D. E. Duffies J. W. Dunn R. E. Foster D. M. Foxworth D. K. Fralev (. ' . VV Mathewes G. H. Maul K. Nelms R. S. Parker W. B. Presslev C. G. Riehev K. A. Turner J. R. Weaver W. H. Wells J. E. Wiggins R. W. Wilkerson J. W. Wright T. L. Gale W. J. Rast H. B. Goff B. L. Hammond A. R. Roman A. E. Rutz 201 L. W. MOORE Leader Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, formed in 1892 by the late General John J. Pershing, is a national honorary military society organized for the purpose of encouraging, preserving, and promoting the highest ideals of the military profession. It also provides appropriate recognition of a high degree of military ability among the various members of the unit. Company C-4, which is an active unit on the campus, is com- posed of sophomore students who have successfully completed two semesters of military training. In the Fall of their sophomore year, those who have been selected for membership begin work on their drill under the leadership of the outstanding member of the previous year ' s unit. The Pershing Riflemen drill weekly until they perform with the precision of machines. During the year, the P. R. ' s are called on to perform at many football games and at parades throughout the country. When they become juniors they automatically become inactive members of the company. R II. Herron W. T. Clary F. K. Starnes G. S. Adams C. R. Ardis I M. Crittenden R. Garrison H. D. Goforth I. E. Hamilton R. D. Henslej (■. 1 ' . Higdon W. R. Hill E. N. Miller R. M. Newsom A. I. Phillips K. W. Powers H. E. Finch |. D. Rabon Shirley W. G. Simkins J. E. Smith C. S. Spencer N. E. Stewart J. H. Strickler 202 m ;;v F I f SSffi) : S « , ; .- c; : hH I : J. E. Culp H. E. Hudson J. O. Ridgill G. F. Thrower . D. Darden J. T. Deaton V. Eaddy J. C. Edwards W. C. Flovd D. M. Fudge B. A. Huggin [. E. Hunter T- A. King S. E. Laird W. H. McKown W. L. McGee A. N. Rikard J. L. Root G. E. Sabin B. N. Shelton J. H. Steed R. C. Sherard J. D. Tucker G. L. Watson H N. Werner N. O. Whitlaw R. E. Williamson W. L. Wylie 203  Slimmer Camp All students enrolled in either the Army or Air Foree R. O. T. C. are required take part in a summer training period during the summer immediately following their junior year. The Army R. O. T. C. cadets attend this summer camp for six weeks, while the Air Force men are required to go for one month. At summer camp the R. O. T. C. students learn what it ' s like to live under actual military conditions and put into practice all the things they have learned in the classroom. Army students undergo mock battles and maneuvers, the Air Force cadets learn the role of the Air Force in the modern fighting machine. This enables the cadets to better serve as officers when they are called into the service after completion of their course of study. Here comes my first shot at a Buck . Hey, Plimkk, what the hell do you see? • U £ Get this damn place cleaned up! 204 Wluit you doing there, Jim. These Air Force boys really have it rough. Don ' t hit that damn starter. 205 SPORTS M JAMES H. COLEMAN President Block C 9: Club The Block C Club is a social organization composed of men who have lettered in at least one of the various college sports. Among its projects are the sale of flowers and programs at the home games, sponsoring the annual spring football game, presentation of a trophy to the athlete with the highest grade-point ratio, serving as host to prospective high school students on high school weekend, and other similar functions. The faculty advisor of the club is coach Frank Howard. Ackeiman Barnett Black ' iton Bramlette Brinkley Brown, C. Brown, J. Bruorton Bush Bussey Cameron Chance DeSimone Dickens Douche Gilpin Grdijan Greene Griffith Hane Hudson Inabinet Jones Kaltenbaeh Landers McCanless Marazza Monciief Murphree O ' Quinn Roberts Rodgers Sease, J. Sease, T. Shealv Smith, T. Smith, W. Soudan Spiers Spooi er Steedly Thorn ason Tinslc y Ventuxella Walker alien Wells Year) Yockel Block C boys enjoy their lounge. 208 ami 209 First Row, Left to liinlit: Shirley Driver, Jimmy Jones, Joyce Pitts, Fletcher Smoak, Orlando Perez. I ' un Nickers, Charlotte Beckley. Second Hon: John Duffie, J. J. Britton, Cheerleaders C— L— E— M— in cadence, count . This is one of the many cheers heard coming from the stands led by the Clemson cheerleaders. In their purple and white uniforms with the big orange C , they can be seen at all athletic events boosting the morale of the team and the spirit of the student body. They practice long hard hours to improve their techniques in leading yells and performing stunts for the enjoyment of visitors and students. To them is due no little part of the credit for Clemson ' s success in the field of sports. •4. vol JKL. % Jk ' I In- Tiget YelLsters at Bi ' j, Thursday ' 210 ( () INCTOX McMll.I.W Clemson Tops A. C. C. A team could be overloaded with the best potentials and material in the conference, but without the strategy and organization supplied by the coaches, the team would be lucky to win a game. This year, as always, the Clemson coaching staff was composed of the best in the business. And this year the coaches really had something to work with. The results were all that could be expected from the best. One head coach, in the personage of die versatile Frank Howard, plus four equally qualified assistants, plus the best in potentiality and material, equaled one Orange Bowl invited team. Not only do these men work long hours at practice sessions and at game time, but they have the additional tasks of recruiting raw material from high schools and scouting future opponents on the road. Coaching is a hard, busy, and sometimes thankless profession. Among some of the distasteful points of being a coach is the problem of dealing with the Sunday morning quarterback. Winning coaches are blessed by being at least half-way in the good graces of the fans. But losing coaches have each critical play called over for them by these grandstand coaches. To be a coach is to invite public criticism on every move made. One wonders why and how our coaching staff can be bothered by the general public and still turn out the great teams that they do. Love of the game and of the school must be the answer. In addition to putting out top gridiron teams, these coaches are responsible for the outstanding Tiger teams in other sports. These are the men and their specific positions: Carl Wise, backfield coach; Banks McFadden, defensive backfield coach; Bob Jones, end coach; Goat McMillan, freshman football coach; Bob Smith, end coach and base- ball coach; and Rock Norman, track coach. In order to center the valuable talents of McFadden on one spot, Clemson acquired a new basketball coach in the form of Press Maravich. Because of the outstanding job done by these men, Clemson prestige in the world of sports has grown through the years. This year the Tigers stayed in the national spot- light throughout the season, and finally ended up in the Orange Bowl. Coaching has to be on a high level to produce such teams. Clemson ' s fifth appearance in a post season classic added the finishing touches to the successful, colorful 1956 football campaign. Although the Tigers lost to Colorado in the Orange Bowl, the A. C. C. champions could not be denied the fine seasonal record of 7-1-2. The only loss came by way of the powerful Miami eleven. Two ties, with Florida and Maryland, added the only other blemishes to an out- standing season. The Country Gentlemen won their first A. C. C. championship since the origination of the powerful conference. Again the Bengals whipped their arch rivals, the power- ful Geise led Gamecocks, to acquire one of the most important Big Thursday wins in the history of this popular classic. Excitement was added to the season with such last minute comebacks as those against N. C. State and Florida. Sheer power was displayed in the trouncing of P. C, Furman, and V. P. I. Individual players as well as the team as a whole received nationwide praise. Twelve players made post season honor teams. These honors ranged from third team Ail-American to honorable mention All-State. Individual rushing honors again went to third team All-American Joel Wells, as he ripped through opposing teams for 678 yards. Honorable mention All-American Quarterback Charlie Bussey, Jim Coleman, Rudy Hayes, and Charlie Home were the other thorns in the opposition ' s defense. The strong Bengal line was led by honorable mention All-American tackles Billy Hudson and Dick Marazza. All-A. C. C. guard John Grdijan and All-State guard Earl Greene added strength to the Bengal forward wall, along with center Donnie Bunton. The flank positions were well manned by third team All- State ends Willie Smith and Dalton Rivers. These individuals grouped their talents together to build one of the most feared and respected teams in the country. Lost from the 1956 A. C. C. champs are eight starters, plus a few of the powerful Clemson bench. Predictions for the 1957 Tiger team, however, are not dim by any means. Promising talent enters the coming seasonal spotlight in die forms of boys from the ' 56 Freshman team. The experienced ' 56 second team, aided by a number of bohunks, will make Clemson a power to watch in the coming season. Clemson will be tough. X ROCK NORMAN PRESS MARAVICH 213 ■ |i )l I III s Co-Captain l lun! Team, ll American . . . Firsl Team, All ( !. .1 P.. I.P., am) Spm-ls Writers ' As: tion . . . Invited: Blue-Gray Game, North-South, Senior Bowl, East-West. Hula Bowl in Honolulu. ( II Mil. II-: BUSSEY i iptain . . . Honorable Mention, All American . . . Inst Team, All A.C.C., A. P. . . . Firsl Team, All A. C. C. Academic Team. 214 Bll.l.Y HUDSON Honorable Mention. All American . . . Honor- able Mention. All A.C.C. . . . First Team, All State . . . Invited to play Senior Bowl. First Row: Redding Cline Kissam Hanley McTeer Rogers Turberville Home Gilpin McLendon Second Row: Hope Gwinn Singleton Kaltenbach Uhlig Gobble Spooner Giles Pilot Bronrton Parker Third Row: Spivey Grdijan DeSimone Greene Bunton Hecht Bnssey Thomas Jordan Coleman Monroe Matenkoski Fourth Row: Snider Daigneault Sova Catoe Mills Russell Few Bowick Hayes Ard Lawrence Sease Fifth Row: Wild Rivers Smith Ednie Coker Meador McCanless Thomason Bush Payne Cox Tupper Sixth Row: Griffith Grace Knott Breedlove Gressette Masneri Corlton Austin Padgett Rogers Wells Seventh Roiv: Dukes Fisher Wrenn Marazza Hudson Pace Smith DICK MARAZZA Honorable Mention, All American, N. E. A. . . . Honorable Mention, All American, A. P. . . . Second Team, All A. C. C. JOHN GRDIJAN Honorable Mention, All A. C. C, U. P. . . . First Team, All State, U. P. . . . Second Team, All A. C. C, A. C. S.W. A. 215 Clemson P. C. 27 7 Rivers decides to wet into the same. The 1956 Bengals ushered in the new football season with their usual win over the Blue Hose. P. C. took the opening kickoff and with the help of a 42-yard pass play landed on the Clemson 12. Jim Coleman intercepted a third down pass — end- ing any threat of an early score. The Tiger eleven gave the stands a preview of their 1956 power as they began moving the ball Two long runs by halfback Charlie Horne — one a 26-yard punt return — put Clemson deep in Blue Hose territory. Coleman scooted around end from the two-yard line early in the second period to draw first blood of the game. Charlie Bussey booted the extra point. Just after the kickoff, a P. C. pass was snared by Dalton Rivers. Quarterback Bussey then flipped an aerial to Rivers for 21 yards. Full- back Bob Spooner added six more on a one-yard plunge. The Bussey placement was low. The siren blew with the Bengals holding a 13-0 halftime lead. Earlv in the second half, Coleman, Spooner, and Joel Wells led a sustained drive which carried to the P. C. one-yard line. Wells drove over on an off-tackle slant. A Bussey to Rivers pass set the score at 20-0. Led by Ken Webb, a threat to the Tigers all night, the Hose began their own T. D. drive. Webb crashed into the end zone from seven yards out. Cook passed to Leahy for the point. Clemson ' s strong second unit added the final tallv. The accurate passing of Horace Turbevtlle and the hard running of Rudy Hayes and Floyd Lawrence put the Bengals in scoring position. Lawrence bulled his way eleven yards through the middle before crossing the white stripes. Turbe- ville ' s kick was good. Lawrence drops his fat on P. C. Coleman moves out behind powerful Clemson blocking. Clemson Florida 20 20 Believe it or not, he made it! Coming from behind in the final minutes of one of the most exciting games of the season, a stub- born Tiger team tied a strong Gator team 20-20. The Florida heat was as much of a hinderance to our Bengals as the Gators themselves. On the first play from scrimmage, Joel Wells picked a Gator fumble out of mid-air. Clemson was ready to roll — only 45 yards from paydirt. On the Tigers ' fourth play from scrimmage, Hayes crashed into the end zone. Bussey converted. After three plays, the Gators were forced to kick, and the men of Calhoun gave another example of their dominating offense. Exactly one play after Wells had raced eleven yards for Clemson ' s sixth straight first down, Bussey hit Dalton Rivers with a 16- yard pass. Jim Coleman startled the Gator defense with a weaving, twisting run to the two, and Wells squeezed over for the score. Bussey ' s toe added number 14. Clemson began to show signs of the effects of the grueling heat. The Gators marched straight back from the forty for their first six. The placement was wide. Led by the shifty running of Jackie Simpson, the Florida eleven marched for another score. The half ended with Clemson holding a slim 14-13 lead. With only three minutes left in the contest, the picture looked rather dismal for the Tigers, as they were on the short end of a 20-14 score. Willie Smith pounced on a fumble to steal the ball from a hot Gator team. Clemson seemed to gain energy from nowhere, and quarterback Bussey led his team on a determined march deep in Florida territory. A Florida penalty placed the Tigers on the one, and Bob Spooneb plunged over. Tubbeville ' s kick was good, but a penalty nullified it. The second kick was blocked. — L- - J. • ' £mm. Clemson N. C. State 13 7 After playing listless, average ball for the first three quarters, the Clemson Tigers roared from behind to defeat an inspired State eleven 13-7. After an exchange of punts, the Wolfpack began to show the effects of their multiple offense as they drove to the Tiger 35 — only to be thwarted by the alert recovery of a fumble by Jim Coleman. Clem- son showed their only offensive life in these misty three quarters, when a 19-yard pass from Charlie Bussey to Dalton Rivers and some hard running by the Bengals put them on the State 33. The drive stalled. Early in the second quarter, State started another march. Horace Turbeville put an end to any hopes of a score as he pounced on a Wolfpack fumble on the 15. On the first play of the fourth period. State scored, and the Tigers began to roll. Led by the jolting, free-wheeling running of Joel Wells, the Men of Howard landed on the State 20. A fourth-down screen-pass from Bussey to Hayes put Clemson inside the 10. Playing clutch ball, the Tigers scored on the last down, as Wells burst into the end zone standing up. Bussey added the extra point. A strategic short-kick by Clemson paid off. A driving tackle by Willie Smith caused the State end to muff the kiekoff, and Charlie Horne recovered for the Tigers on the Wolfpack 30. The Ha i ne was put on ice by a weaving, twisting run )y halfback Horne, who drove into touchdown and. Bussey ' s kick was wide. M MS ufli A lesson on how to become Sophomore Back of the Week, Clemson Wake Forest 17 The Tigers roared to their second straight Con- ference victory by downing Wake Forest 17-0. The game was highlighted by Clemson ' s first field goal since the 1949 Gator Bowl. Horace Turbeville split the uprights at a 36-yard distance. The first quarter saw both teams march deep into the others territory. The Demons were halted when Whitey Jordan threw Carpenter for a nine-yard loss on a pass play. The Tigs were on the move. Bussey uncorked a pass to Charlie Horne which was good for 36 yards. On the next play Horne shot into the end zone. Bussey ' s toe added number 7. Minutes later Dick DeSimone pounced on a Deacon fumble at the 21-yard line. Clemson was stopped, and Turbeville kicked his field goal. At halftime the score read 10-0 in favor of the Tigs. Mid-way in the fourth quarter Clemson began its push for the final T. D. Joel Wells started the Tigers rolling with an 18-yard burst to the Deamon 43-yard line. Within the next six plays. Wells, Horne and Rudy Hayes had moved the pigskin to the eight-yard line. From this point, Horne slid over guard and stepped into glory land. Bussey kicked his second conversion of the dav. A Carpenter pass was snatched by Turreyille at the Deacon 27. Led by Shot Rogers, Clemson drove to the 15 — only to lose the ball on downs. few pJavs later, the contest ended. And the Tigs had chalked up their first shutout of the season. The defensive team had put on a good show. Marazza, Hudson and McCanless played out- standing games at the tackle posts. Guards such as Green, DeSimone and Kaltenbach also helped blank the Deacons. Lesson No. 2. kjt V i Clemson Carolina 7 Bussey covers all-important fumble. Coleman scf.v up T. D. Big Thursday saw the Tigers and the Game- cocks clash in one of the most important games in the history of this famous series. Both teams went into the contest without a conference loss to mar their record. The winner would gain a chance at the A. C. C. title and a shot at an Orange Bowl bid. Clemson won! The teams exchanged possession on the pigskin before Jim Coleman grabbed a Carolina punt at his own 25 and tripped 36 yards down t he sideline to set up the game ' s only T. D. The game ' s leading ground gainer, Joel Wells, added a finishing touch with his 18-yard burst through the Carolina sec- ondary. A sneak play by Charlie Bussey marked up six big points for the Tigs. When the ball squirted from the placement holder ' s hands, quick- thinking Bussey added point number seven as he raced around right end on a freak extra point play. On another Clemson drive the Bengals again crashed inside the 10 after the bruising, crushing running of Wells and Hayes. Here the Tigers were stopped, and Horace Turbeville ' s fourth down field goal was wide. Carolina made their bid on a 69-yard drive. The Birds were at the four — second and goal. Fullback Johnson, on a drive play, met a stone wall led by Hudson and Bunton. He fumbled! Bussey quickly fell on the ball in the end zone, and Carolina had lost her chance. After Bussey ' s 58-yard boot, the Gamecocks were in an even sorrier plight. As the gun ended the classic, Mike Dukes intercepted a Carolina desper- ation pass. The ORANGE BOWL EXPRESS had begun to roll.  I B 220 ' Cheer ii) . Carolina, the worst is yet to conic How to earn an extra point the hard way. Carolina ' s tough line (?) Clemson V. P. I. 21 6 1 - IS M Hayes pulls in V. P. l. ' s pass to race 77 yards. What ' s the matter, Joel, the sua in your eyes? Before all the splendor and color of Homecom- ing, the Tigers proved that they were more than worth the rating of 13th in the nation. The Clemson eleven remain d undefeated as they stomped the 15th team in trie Nation, V. P. I. And the cry of, Whata we drink . . .? Orange Juice, orange juice! echoed through: the home stands. Whitey Jordan set the stage for the first score early in the second quarter as he dropped a Gohbler hack on the 5-yard line on an attempted punt re- turn. When V. P. I. failed to gain, Charlie Horne returned their punt 17 yards. Horace Turreville punched over from the one and added the point. The Cobblers came back hot, but the Tiger line put on a terrific show of defensive play. Led by Willie Smith and Rudy Hayes, the Tigs held for three downs inside the ten as the half ran out. V. P. I. came out with all the pep of a halftime loser and proceeded to drive again to the Clemson 11-yard line. At the goal line Hayes leaped high into the air and batted a Gobbler pass. Gathering it in Rudy raced 77 yards. Five plays later Joel Wells ripped the tough Tech line for number 13. The magic toe of Charlie Bussey raised the score to 14. Bill Hudson started the show again as he recov- ered a Tech fumble. Wells and Boh Spooner alternated carries for a first at the twenty. Bussey reached into his bag of tricks and pulled out a new play. Charlie Horne took a pitchout, raced around the surprised defenders, and stepped into the coffin corner. Mr. Bussey then ended the days scoring as he booted a perfect placement. That ' s what I call hitting the hole. ' Get the hell out of the way, Fat One Hohne has his eyes on glory. M m  - - • ■ % . Clemson Maryland 6 6 The Orange Bowl Express was slightly slowed down by a wet slippery field and a determined Maryland line — led by tackle Mike Sandusky. Clemson ' s wide plays and pitchouts just couldn ' t click, as time after time the Tiger backs slipped trying to cut up field on the wet turf. Early in the first quarter Jim McCanless dropped a Terrapin back for a yard loss, and on the next play Willie Smith fell on a loose ball. Joel Wells took off on a 56-yard jaunt, only to loose half of the gained yardage on a clipping penalty. The Mary- land line stalled a Tiger drive as the quarter ended. The initial part of the third quarter was unevent- ful for both teams. Finally Clemson got a break. A forced Maryland punt fell dead inside the fifty, and the Tigs began a brutal, gruelling drive. Two wide pitchouts, one to Wells and one to Horne, were the main factors of Clemson ' s score. A fourth down play saw fullback Bob Spooner punch over from the one-yard line. The conversion attempt was wide. Clemson fumbled inside the ten-yard line, and the Terps found the loose ball at the four. A great goal line stand was almost made by the Tiger line but Maryland came through on the fourth down to add their six to the day ' s activities; the attempt was wide. A final scare was added to the Clemson sup- porters late in the fourth period. The Terps sliced through the Tiger defense, until they were inside the 15. The Tigers held! Bussey ran out the clock — Orange Blossoms were still in sight! ' That ' s the wau the eookie eniml)les! Bussey hits Joel with aerial. Clemson Miami 21 Get your hand out of my face. The Miami Hurricane struck with fury and al- most blew Orange Blossoms out of reach of the Tigers. Clemson received its first loss of the season from the Nation ' s eighth ranked team before a highly critical Miami crowd. After Clemson was forced to punt, Miami began to show her power. Clemson tried desperately to hold but the breaks just weren ' t falling their way as Miami crossed the double stripes. Behind 7-0, Clemson was determined to close the gap. A recovered fumble by Charlie Horne on his own 31 started the Tigers on a well executed drive. Joel Wells hauled in a Bussey pass and raced to the Miami 36. And then came the heart- breaking play. Jim Coleman grabbed a screen pass and tripped 35 yards to pay dirt. A clipping penalty nullified the score. Opening the third quarter, Miami scored again and converted for a 14-0 lead. Clemson roared back with a first down, and just as the Bengals began to move, Miami intercepted a pass. Late in the third period, Miami increased their lead to 21-0. Immediately after the kickoff, a Bengal pass was grabbed by the Hurricanes. Miami drove to the nine, where they met a weary, but fighting Clemson line. The Men of Howard rose up to stop them cold on the one. Once more the Tigs tried for the score. Bussey connected with Horne for a long one. Horne stepped out of bounds at the Miami 39, but Clem- son was held, and Miami ran out the clock. The Tigers had lost their first 1956 game. 3 ffi CI Virgini emson inia 7 .A k away we go? Look at all of those damn Indians % A Clemson ' s Orange Bowl hopes reached new heights as the Tiger eleven dumped Virginia 7-0 to cinch the A. C. C. title. This sixth seasonal win enabled the Bengals to walk off with their first championship of the newly formed Atlantic Coast Conference. IPTAY day saw the Bengals and the Cavaliers start off slowly; an exchange of punts followed two unsuccessful drives. The first pass attempt of the contest was snared by center Bill Thomas. Jim Coleman and Budy Hayes set up the following touchdown with runs of 20 and 13 yards, respec- tively. A one-yard sneak by Bussey marked six on the Clemson side of the scoreboard. His following conversion was good. A halftime intermission did nothing for the Tiger offensive punch. Soon after an exchange of punts the Bengals fumbled in their own territory, but Bussey hopped back on a Cavalier miscue to even matters out. A second succeeding fumble put the Tigs back in hot water again. This time it was Horne who pulled them out as he pounced on a Virginia bobble at the 15. Clemson opened the fourth quarter with the start of an impressive, but unsuccessful, long drive. Start- ing from their own 20, the Bengals were soon inside Virginia soil, after a 13-yard dash and two success- ful passes by quarterback Bussey. Charlie scooted for 15 to the Virginia 9, following a 14-yard spurt by Bob Spooner. Here the Tigs were halted, and Horace Turbeville came in for the field goal attempt. He missed. Scoring action for the day, and even close attempts, had ended. Clemson ' s line had played outstanding defensive ball, and Coach Howard was high in his praise of tackle Bill Hudson and center Bill Thomas. ■0P  .? .- ■ 226 Goose? ' Loving it upF itif i mMtfti . ■ ' mmSkimh, Clemson Furman 28 7 The Furman game proved to be much more important than the pre-season estimate. Clemson needed a convincing victory, in order to obtain the Orange Bowl bid. Furman was literally fuel for the Orange Bowl Express. Alter running some brutal drive plays, Charley Bussey opened up his aerial game with a 17-yard screen pass to Joel Wells. With the aid of a key block by Budy Hayes, Joel sprinted over from 15 yards out. Bussey ' s boot was perfect. And then came the miracle of the day — Furman scored and converted. But the Hurricane had blown its wind, and the rest of the day ' s glory was soaked up by the Bengals. Wells banged over from the two soon after Furman ' s tally, and Bussey added the point. And Clemson ' s scoring had not yet ended for the first half. After Bussey had scooted for twelve big yards to the Furman 18, he stepped back and tossed an 18-yard scoring pass to Dalton Bivers — the first of the ' 56 season. The P. A. T. was blocked. The Tigers opened up the fourth period with a first down at the Hurricane 42. Aided by Jim Coleman ' s 30 yard break-away run, the Bengals were soon on the one, from which point Bob Spooner crashed into glory land. A wide place- ment made the score read 26-7. Clemson scored again as an indirect result of Charlie Horne ' s 18- yard effort to the Hurricane 13. Furman gained possession on a Tiger fumble. After a 5-yard delay penalty, Whitey Jordan broke through to cover Powers on a safety in the end zone. Clemson had obtained the Orange Bowl Bid, and the OBANGE BOWL EXPBESS was ready to sign on passengers. i ► ■ One of many floats in bowl parade. ORANGE Loyal Clemson fans, who had avidly followed the sometimes bruised but always charging Tigers, were treated to that treat of treats , a post-season bowl game. Led by the thrilling chant of Orange juice, orange juice on New Year ' s Day! , fans poured into the fabulous city of sunshine, balmy skies, and sparkling waters. With ear-splitting cheers for dear old Clemson, this zany holiday crowd partied, sun-bathed, swam, took in the sights, and boosted the Tigers. Spectacle fol- lo wed spectacle, pageant followed pageant, party followed party. The parade, that giant appetizer to Orange Bowl festivities, was a continual kaliedescope of color, motion, and beauty. The following day activity centered in the Orange Bowl. A terrific struggle on the gridiron kept the roaring crowds constantly on their feet. Then, at halftime, an eye-filling spectacle of beautiful women, breath-taking floats, marching bands, and lovely majorettes unfolded before aston- ished fans. Too soon, the party ended and cloud nine floated away. Clemson fans boost I he Tigers on. The leant views Orange Bote! Paradi 228 BOWL ' 57 Spooner puts the Bengals ahead with another T. D Hi Ho, Hobne, away!!! Clemson Colorado 21 27 Clemson was saved from disgrace by staging the greatest second half comeback in the history of the 23-year-old Orange Bowl Classic. The Tigers turned in a performance that will always be remem- bered by Orange Bowl viewers everywhere. When the first half ended, the Tigers found them- seh es on the short end of a 20-0 score. Apparently Coach Howard ' s half time pep talk had done some good. Bob Spooner and Joel Wells both showed terrific driving force as they alternatingly sped and bulled their way deep into Colorado territory. Joel finally punched over from the two. The Bussey placement was perfect. He-obtaining possession by forcing the Buffs to boot, the Tigers were soon back at their own 42. And then came the play of the game. Wells scooted through the maze of Colorado jerseys. found daylight, and sprinted 58 yards for the T. D. The fans were still in a roaring daze when Bussey ' s conversion split the goal posts. At the 21-yard line Cook fumbled a bad pass from center and Tommy Sease lost no time in fall- ing on the loose ball. Spoon in soon crashed into the end zone, and BlJSSEY calmly booted his third perfect placement. Vfter the Buffs had scored again, Willie Smith recovered a bobble at the Colorado 27. But Colo- rado intercepted a Bussey pass to dim all hopes of another Bengal score. The thrilling 1957 edition ol the Orange Howl classic had ended. The Tigers had lost — hut the) had lost with the fighting spirit which is traditional of all Clemson teams that have ever represented their school and their state in a Howl Emu ' . . m DON WADE ' oach Freshman Football Clemson ' s powerful Baby Bengals turned in a fine seasonal performance as they copped the A. C. C. title with an im- pressive 3-0 record. The Tigers ended the season with an overall 3-1-1 record. The Cubs traveled to Ga. Tech for their seasonal opener- only to be turned back by the Baby Yellow Jackets for their only loss of the season. The Baby Tigers roared back for a stunning defeat over N. C. State, 33-0. Ends Emil Zager and Jack Webb were on the receiving end of White ' s passes for two Tiger tallies. Johnny Goff, White ' s more than capable understudy, got into the act, hitting George Usry with another T.D. pass. The Cubs kept up their winning ways with a team victory over arch-rival South Carolina, 27-0. White once again stood out, connecting with Zager and Kennedy for two touch- downs and scoring one himself. The Baby Bulldogs from Georgia held the Cubs to a 0-0 tie in the roughest ball game of the year for our little Tigers. Keller and Cline were outstanding in holding down the score. The Cubs wound up the season by defeating the Baby Deacons of Wake Forest, 39-6. Many of the boys on this outstanding team will show up well on the varsity team next year. First Ron: Marino, Chatlin, Moore, Kennedy, Crout, Lynn. Way, Usry, Goff, Langley, Scoff. Sec, ' ml Hon: Can. Cline, White, Wagner, Keller, Pitts, Matins, Debardelaben, Martin, Tavarone, Hough, Barnett, Corley, Quesenberry. Third Row: Benge, Zager, Smithco, Martin, Rice, Webb, Roudybush, Wood, Butler, Cordeleone, Golden, Miskinis, Foster. Fourth Row: Dillon, Lombardi, Doolitue, Harris, llano. Wade. Olson, I lerschelman, Buckles. 232 Brinkley lays up another! Basketball Coach Press Maravich came to Clemson with a style of basketball that had every team the Tigers played on the lookout for an upset. And upsets came against top teams. At the first of the season the Tigers pulled a major upset by defeating N. C. State— then one of the top teams in the country. The Bengals had proven from the start that they were no team to scoff at. Clemson seemed to be most effective at home winning most of their victories in the Field House. The overall record was 7-16. Coach Maravich introduced a very effective weave that was used this year when the Tigers forged ahead in the final minutes. The weave, which was a partial freeze, drew the opposition far enough out into the back court to permit the Bengals to drive effectively. Highlight of the year was when Clemson ' s arch rival South Carolina journeyed to Tiger- town. The favored Gamecocks had the nation ' s leading scorer, Grady Wallace with them. But the Bengals held him to 24 points as they dumped the Birds 79-71. All in all, the Bengals will be tough to handle next year. 1 [offman, Lindsey, Now, where in the hell do I hank itF w J8r £jfi [jJt jBJ Al | Mr I Ir t K Ak 1) 7 fJi Ik l t4 ' ' Baskets are attractive these days — rig if, Tom? ' Boo 7 they ' d just teach ' em how to jump over at the High Sclwot ' . Freshman Basketball Clemson ' s high scoring Cubs fielded one of the best Freshman teams in Tiger history, as they came through with an impressive 14-3 record. The Baby Bengals traveled to Ga. Tech for one of the season ' s best thrillers, as they took a 65-63 overtime victory from the Baby Yellow Jackets. The Cubs broke the century mark twice during the season, defeating Western Carolina J. V. ' s 101-64 and the Furman Frosh 107-95. The most satisfying victory for the Cubs was a 81-76 win over arch-rival South Carolina. The Babv Bengals played well as a team. The passing and floor play left little to be desired. A convincingly winning season was the result. Two losses of the season came at the hands of the Fort Jackson Eagles, who were led bv All-American Darrel Floyd. The boys and their more than capable substi- tutions will be counted on heavily by Coach Maravich and the varsity squad next year. basket? First Row, Left to Right: Warren, Gibbons, Shample, Marino, Carver, Krajack. Second Row: Weed, Fratesi, Cooper, Clark. McQuire. 240 Track Clemson ' s track team, under Coach Rock Nor- man, ended its regular season with two wins and two losses in dual meet competition and came in second in a tri-angular meet with U. N. C. and N. C. State. The Tigers walloped Wake Forest 108 to 23 in opening the season and then came in behind the Tar Heels, hut ahead of the Wolfpack, in the next outing. Davidson barely edged the Tigers before P. C. paid a local visit and succumbed. U. S. C. took the Tigers 73 to 58 in the season ' s final. Joe Bowen was a consistent scorer in the 120 and 220 hurdles and the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Against P. C, in the time of 23.9 seconds in the 220-low hurdles, he tied a 16-year-old state record held by Banks McFadden. Sophomore John Steedley will evidently succeed Bowen on the hurdles as he was just one-tenth of a second behind Joe ' s record tying pace. Tom Cameron came within one inch of breaking Allston Mitchell ' s high jump record. Gene Metz was the team ' s top pole vaulter, and Bob Spooner excelled in the shot put. Why don ' t you leave your glasses off, Spooneh? You don I look where you arc throwing it anyway. Front linn: Tinsley, Bolick, Bray, Durham, Deas, Few Quattlebaum. Second lion: Gleaton, Steedly, Cappa, Cambell, Cooper, Spoonei, Walker, Dickens, Bowen, Bramlett, Metz. Third Row: Hunter, Brown, Venturella, A. T. Williams. Murphree, Sease, Beason, Donlan, Hugh Williams, Kelly, DuPree, Bowick. 242 If you ' d keep your damn foot up. Steedly, you might catch Bowen. The face only a mother coidd love. What the heU am I doing up here? Hey, Wilbur, wait on your ex-high school teammate! Up, up, and away! Damn it — let me have it! Don ' t just stand then ' with your mouth hanging open! Cross Country ■■• , - Donelan shows mild strain as he works out before tlic action. Tinsley works out with a stationary kick. First Rou . Left to Riglit: Tyler, Bramlette, Tinsley. Second Rote: Venturella, Brown, Donelan, Reason. i -.. ■ I mr ' mm BASEBALL ■ I . ■ ' fi 11 Baseball The 1955 Clemson Tigers fell short of the seasonal records of previous teams by chalk- ing up a low 4-14 in the win-loss column. The hitting of Don Shealy and Glen Sheriff added a few bright spots to an otherwise dismal season. Both hit at the .333 mark. Power for the team came by the way of centerfielder Bill Barnett ' s bat. He led the Tigers in both R.B.I. ' s (19) and homers (4). Barnett hit just one percentage point under another big bat of the Tigers— Dave Garrison .277. With the absence of Johnnie Drake— who won four games for the ' 55 Tigers— Coach Smith will depend on the mound ability of lefty Harold Stowe. Butch Coker will add strength to the catching staff. A promising big bat comes by way of outfielder Mike Dukes. Larry Bagwell is a likely candi- date for the third sack. Oh, now I understand. Coach. Front Row: Drake, Wilson, Toth, Giles, Spiers, Myers, Garrison, Yeargin, Coleman. Brown, Sheriff. Second Row: Crocker, Abbott, Humphries, Shealy, Padgett, Compton, Jordan, Swetenburg, Barnett, O ' Quinn, Trado. Third Row: Pitts, Jones, Sease, Rogers, Norris, Crews, Sauls, Elrod, Leake, Seal. A slip in the law of averages: And the Tigers retire another. I ' d run a mile for a Camel. Ml - ' Ti3to A .. .. !]i Just which are you going to catch it with, Sheriff? ' ' Between Heaven and Hell! The answer to a teen-age prayer. A bucket, anyone ' : This is the tray to cover second? ' Damnit, throw the ball! ' . . Mi ii :::. :;:;■ ,Mi: 251 Basketball managers, Sudan and Heath, pack for the coming encounter. Managers The most unrewarding job in the Clemson athletic program is that of the managers. These boys begin preparing equipment long before the players arrive for the clay ' s drill. During practice they are on hand at all times to aid both coaches and players. They forfeit many hours of leisure time to keep the team in readiness for the next encounter. Without the services of the managers, the Tigers would find it hard to operate efficiently. Our thanks to the managers, the unsung members of the Tiger team. Football managers, Bryan and Norms, screw new cleats on practice shoes. 4 A b v 1 Track managers (bottom to top, left to right) Corrado, Richardson, Cudd, and Wisniewski display smiles for the camera. Baseball managers. Dempsey and Keller, carry out the equipment for the day ' s practice. ■ MINOR SPORTS Front Row Left to Right: George Warren, Andy Inman, Bill Van Arsdale, Captain Len Yaun, Keitt Hane Bob Agnew John Woodard. Captain Len sends the ball straight and smooth down the fareuxiy. Golf The Clemson golf team enjoying one of its most successful seasons in 1956, ending up with an overall record of 10 wins and 4 defeats. In the conference Coach Bob Moorman ' s linksmen racked up 5 wins, while losing 4. In the first annual Carr T. Larisey State Intercollegiate Tournament Len Yaun, the Tiger ' s Captain, won the cup as the state ' s top college golfer. In the same tournament the Clemson squad came in second to U. S. C. in team play having 280 strokes to 273 for the Gamecocks. The Bengals defeated U. S. C. (twice), Wofford (twice), Georgia (twice), Mary- land, Duke, Northern Illinois State, and Virginia. Wake Forest dropped the Tigers twice, and the other two matches were lost to U. N. C. and N. C. State. Swimming Team The 1956 Tiger aqua-men ended the regular season with a 2-5-1 rec- ord. They have yet to make their mark in the State meet and the A. C. C. meet. Clemson ' s victories were over Wake Forest and Carolina. Losses included U. N. C, N. C. State, Maryland, Duke, and Davidson. The lone tie was with the Virginia squad. Captains of the ' 56 tankers were Wes Millard and Bonum Wilson. Wes was Clemson ' s valuable distance man. Other team leaders were Acker- man in the 200-yard butterfly and Hendee in the sprints. Valuable talent from the Freshman team, in the personages of Elmore, Fusselle, and Coleman, will help boost next season ' s team into champi- onship form. The beginning of a backward backstroke. First Row: Millard, Wilson. Second Row: MeCahan, Stoner, Philpott, Dow die, Ackerman, Nickler. Third Row; Boozer, Manager; Murphy, New McHugh, Coach; Webster, Gilmer, Wingate. Manager. Front Row, Left to Right: Chris Theos, Eddie Scarpa, Captain; Terry Wise. Back Row: Don Mitchell Kit Mathews Fete Norris. Scarpa, you can ' t play on that side of the net. Tennis The 1956 tennis team closed out the regular season with a 8-5 record against competition in the A. C. C. as well as other teams in the state. The Bengal netters broke the College of Charleston ' s 24-win streak with a 5 to 4 defeat. The other wins were notched against The Citadel, Erskine, Furman, and N. C. State. The Tigers absorbed losses from Furman, Cornell, U. S. C, Virginia, Mary- land, Duke, U. N. C, and Wake Forest. Rifle Team After losing two-thirds of last year ' s undefeated team, the Clemson Rifle Team started a program of rebuild- ing. The team is largely made up of sophomores and freshmen with only one three-year veteran. At the helm of this new program is Capt. William Luce and S.F.C. Simpson of the U. S. Army. The Rifle Team spread its chal- lenges to teams outside of South Carolina. These outer state teams include University of Maryland, Uni- versity of Tennessee, Davidson, and Georgia Tech. Next year the team hopes to have a match with more of these larger schools. At the end of each year medals and cups are given to the 10 highest members of the team. The awards are donated largely by the U. S. Army, since the team ' s members are usually from the Army R.O.T.C. Experience should help next sea- son ' s squad to post a bigger and better vear. ' Ain ' t nothiri like huntiri squirrels with Pappy, is it Dye? First Row, Left to Right: Kekas, Herr, Dye, Hayden. Second Row: Maddux. Hartzog, Dill. Bailes, Ingram, Neal, Hensley, Simpson. Leonard. Third Ron: ' vl - ' .. 4s .JT fi n G A PUBLICATIONS DOUG WEST Editor RUSTY LANGLEY Business Manager The 1957 Taps Staff When the 1957 Taps Staff met in the early autumn of this year, it was their express pur- pose to uncover a vast expanse of new ideas and conceptions in College Yearbooks, which we hope the men and women of Clemson may enjoy now as well as in the years to come. The staff felt that this year had afforded us the opportunity to present something new in the vogue of yearbooks, so we put our shoulders together and pushed. . . . The ultimate results are new design, new photograph) ' , and a revo- lutionary cover. All previous ideas were discarded as things of the past, and a simplified style of type design and picture layout replaced the usual style. In comparison to the previous yearbooks of Clem- son, this one may appear somewhat radical, but in the long run we feel that it might well be a criterion. In short, the designers used square- cut, black and white simplicity, which made the book completely dependent on pictures and copy. From this original design the staff worked with the idea that this new and simplified design would demand the best they could offer in pictures and copy. Like all of its predecessors the Taps was produced under the same physical and mental torments which were always available to sup- ply the characteristic background to our office on the ninth level of the student center. Con- stantly aware of impending examinations and impending deadlines, the majority of the staff were forced to become fixing, reading and writing bookworms to stay in the fight, but we were learning. . . . Beneath the surface of all the turmoil, Editor Doug West diplomaticaly handled the execu- tive responsibilities, and maintained the level headed, yet comical atmosphere which is so essential to an enterprise such as this. Rusty Langley gave a brilliant account of himself as Business Manager by keeping the office run- ning in a smooth efficient manner. The combined efforts of the Editors of each section in the yearbook is the finished product of imagination and work which you now hold in your hand. ALSTON THOMPSON Features Editor RICHARD CARTER Classes Editor EDDIE SEAY Sports Editor TOM BRADLEY Publications Editor BOB ERWIN Associate Features Editor SAM BREWTON Designer BILL FARIS Designer RANDOLPH McMILLAN Designer SMITH CHANCE Advertising Manager BILL BRIGHAM Office Manager The 1957 Taps Staff. Taps Junior Staff Without this group of select indi- viduals, the Taps would be in a straight jacket. There would be no one to do all those infinite and wearisome tasks involved in the production of the year- book . They work hard and faithfully day after day, often seeing an orange glow in the eastern skies before their tired eyes are allowed to close in much needed sleep. It is almost impossible to fathom the magnitude and complexity of problems involved in the production of this yearbook. These problems constitute the major portion of the Junior Staffs work, work that may seem meaningless now, but they find that it is the experience they need for next year when it falls their lot to take over the helm. These men have withstood the rugged fire of one year and have come through . . . Results: a great staff for next year. Left tn Right: Robert Lindsey, Don Gallup, Joe Williams, Ernie Armstrong. Left In Right: Barney Williams, William McCormick, Churchill Curtis, Nick Nichols. 264 3 Jr 1 ' ■tfl M fH i ■rM h2S5S Ti W 7 l. H BTlWf Bv 11 ■ — ,tf- — i 1 II Left to Right: Kenny Parkes, Jerry Sinclair, Ray Griffin, Jack Branch. Left to Right: Burt Taylor, Heyward Arnold, Allen Armstrong, Billy Poole, Brogdon Nichols. 265 TOM BERRY First Semester Editor THOMAS HUTCHINSON S: .- end Szmest: r Editor The Tiger Senior Staff This year the Clemson Tiger, the South s most interesting col- lege newspaper , and the oldest college newspaper in South Caro- lina , completed fifty uninterrupted years of publication. The Tiger commemorated this event by re-establishing a custom which had been ignored since the years of the second World War: the making of appointments to the positions of editor and columnist strictly from the senior class. Each Monday and Tuesday night the Tiger staff is found hard at work performing each large and small task that might present diffi- culty. Wednesday the paper goes to press, and Thursday it rolls off as their final product. Is the Tiger staff, then, synony- mous with drudgery? Indeed not. Anyone who has witnessed the good times a group of boys can have as members of the Tiger staff: living together, working together, partying together, working out problems together, and viewing proudly the fruits of their labors, may readily see that the Tiger Senior Staff is more than just a few words. CHALMERS BUTLER Business Manager JOHN ROGERS Managing Editoi TOM BRADLEY Columnist CAROL HUGHES Columnist JEFF REECE th ertising Managed 266 The Tiger moves out of his den. ' GUS MOORE JERRY AUSBAND Circulation Manager Sports Editor CHARLES SPENCER News Editor CHARLES BARRON Copy Editor CUFF ARBERY ( ' artoonist 267 ll fc 4iJ WmBKml AmI Tom Anderson Tom Anderson, III John Beall Don Benz Nick Carter Bill Crosson Edward Gettys Morris Godfrey John Hart George Heron The Tiger Junior Staff Perhaps the most pronounced edu- cation received while on the Tiger Junior Staff is the opportunity to cre- ate while under supervision. In writ- ing an article or head, the apprentices are endowed with the advantage of being able to consult their Senior Staff members for criticism or advice in their beginning attempts. While not possessing the know-how in some cases, to justify in print the happen- ings around the campus, they are learning from the examples shown by the seasoned and experienced people who come to the office every Monday and Tuesday night. Some of the so called menial tasks performed by the junior members are running down and gathering the information of late copy to be given to their respective editors for publication, writing heads for the front page stories, and appear- ing at Dans just in time to bring an order back to the office. These men are the managers, editors, and editor- in-chiefs of the years to come. ' Careful sou, that ' s Gus ' pet! 268 I it Ronnie Hillhouse William Johnson Bill McElrath Gerry Miller Elbert Porter Graham Pritchard Tom Reesor Robert Suggs Harold Thompson Bobhv Tredwav Tim Trively Norman Welborne ' You see, Jerry, it ' s quite obvious. Now, how in hell did HE get in there? 269 The Slipstick 3 • JIM BRUNSON Editor The Slipstick is the official publication of the School of Engineering at Clemson College. It is published four times a year by the students majoring in all branches of engineering. Articles are written by students and are usually of a technical nature concerning any developments in equipment or any point of interest to both the students and faculty. Included in each issue of the Slipstick is What ' s New in Engineering , a column which recognizes outstanding seniors majoring in engineering. There is also a section devoted to news of Professional Societies. The Slipstick publishes a large issue bi-annually for the Engineering Fair in which a brief resume is given concerning the nature of each major course in engineering. The purpose of this is to give high school students a brief look into the course before they enter Clemson. The Slipstick Staff GERALD MANNING Managing Editor BILL NORTON Feature Editor LOUIE LaMARCHE Layout HOWARD CLARK Associate Editor CAROL HUGHES Business Manager JAMES HEATON Asst. Business Manager life RICHARD TORBIK Circulation Manager JOE BLANFORD Advertising Manager FRANK MOORE Exchange Editor 270 JOEL CAMPBELL Editor Bobbin and Beaker The Bobbin and Beaker was organized in November of 1939. This marks the eighteenth consecutive year the magazine has supplied beneficial information to students and leaders in the field of Textiles. The main purpose of the publication is to serve the Textile students of Clemson. The articles are comprised of the latest advance- ments made by the Textile Industry, and in this way supplement knowledge and new trains of thought to all of its readers. Since the magazine has a wide circulation through the industry, it affords a medium of exchange for ideas among leaders in the industry who contribute to the articles appearing in the magazine. enior Staff EVERETT GRIFFIN Managing Editor EDWIN SMITH Advertising Manager CHARLES BROWNE Circulation Manager lunior Staff HENRY JENNINGS CLYDE SANDERS JESSE GLASGOW Assistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager 271 The Agrarian The Agrarian, Clemson College ' s oldest student publi- cation, is beginning its sixteenth year of publication. The Agrarian was founded in 1938 by agricultural students with the assistance of faculty advisors. Completely financed by advertising, it has been in continuous publication with the exception of two years during the Second World War. At the present time this magazine has a circulation exceeding four thousand copies and is mailed to practically every state, Alaska, and Hawaii. CAROL BROWN Editor Senior Staff GENE S Assistant FEM BRIDGE Editor OSCAR BISHOP Business Manager WENDELL BROWN dvertising Manager JOYCE COX Departmental Editor CHARLES TAYLOR News Editor JAMES WRIGHT Photographer Junior Staff e ■%r j 4 1 l ii Larry Sandifer William Dailey Rutledge Hammond Marvin Cely James Boggs Eldred Clardy Franklin Mi Vlhanej Thomas Harmon Talberl Gerald Rufus Sherard Daniel Lee Don Still Ben Bowen David Buckner Pinckney Cochran Joe Hall 272 The Blue Key Directory Probably the most indispensable of all books found on the Clemson campus is the Blue Key Directory. Begun in 1934 with the primary purpose of service to the Clemson students, the Directory has proved its value to literally thou- sands of Clemson men. A neat little time- saving device the Directory contains a listing of the student roster, major course, college address, room number, and home address. It also provides a College Calendar, a Depart- mental Telephone Directory, a list of the Board of Trustees, Faculty and Staff, Dormi- tory Counselors, and a Directory of Student Organizations. A copy of the Blue Key is presented to each student, and they regard it as indispensable. XEWTOX STALL Co-Edit i ir JOHN DUFFIE Co-Editor JOE TAYLOR Co-Editor JOHN ROGERS Co-Editor The Y. M. C. A. Handbook For the benefit primarily of the new freshmen, the Y edits a guide to Clemson. It is a handbook which lists all of the schools, organizations, and means of entertainment found on the campus. It offers a descriptive picture of the campus, and aids in orienting freshmen on the history, appearance, and location of the buildings and grounds. The book is prepared by the staff in the spring, and distributed to the freshmen in the fall. HEYWARD RAMSEY Editor DICKY BALLENCKR Co-Editor CAROL HUGHES Business Manager NEIL PHILLIPS Associate Feature Editor GENE DEMPSEY Feature Editor FRANCIS HOLLADAY Picture Editor BILL ALLGOOD Picture Editor 273 ORGANIZATIONS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS HAM IS 1 7 CUM HEETIMC3 it C JL x Council of Club Presidents The Council of Club Presidents serves the Clemson College Campus, its students and their welfare, by acting as the primary coordinating body between the various organizations. The Council ' s purpose is to promote club activity, encourage high standards and to aid in the development of campus projects. Sug- gestions and complaints are brought before the Council where they are discussed and mutually agreed upon. The Council also acts as a means for members of the Administration to call attention to matters relating to the campus organizations. Meetings are held four to six times a scholastic year. One of the first projects for the club president is to develop and arrange desig- nated times for meetings of the eighty campus organizations in order to eliminate conflicts with college activities and programs. Also, one of the first and most important functions of the Council is to elect delegates to the Student Assembly. WISTAR G. METZ President C. J. Argo B. C. Austin J. E. Barton C. M. Beckley T. C. Berry (). R. Bishop P. E. Blanchard T. J. Bradley J. D. Braid W. A Britt C. E. Brown J. W. Brunson J. P. Campbell R. A. Carter W. G. Coats I). J. Cochran J. H. Coleman A. P. Collins J. E. Cox W. C. Dailey W. 1 ' . DuBose I.. C. Derrick F. E. Gabel T. R. Gerald 276 . K. Harakas B. B. Harris R. S. Hill J. R. Jefieries C. M. Jenness J. H. Jones D. H. Kekas R. S. Lee J. T. Ligon W. T. Linton H. R. Liverett W. C. McGraw H. A. McKellar L. W Moore R. L. Nabors W. K. New J. O. O ' Hear S. L. Owens L. F. Paee W. B. Presslev R. H. Ramsey C. Q. Ree es J. L. Reid J. A. Richardsc J. D. Rogers L. T. Runge J. E. Sellars L. E. Shenmai M. J. Simons R. J. Skelton J. E. Smith C. S. Spivey A. N. Stall J. K. Sullivan J. S. Taylor W. D. West 277 LEADERSHIP JAMES H. JONES, JR. President Blue Key The purpose for which the Blue Key Honor Fraternity was established is clearly set forth in the Preamble to the Official Code, as follows: We, who have accepted the pledge of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, recognizing it as a basis of union, do ordain and establish for Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity, this Constitution, in order that through organized effort among student leaders in American Colleges and Universities: (1) The belief in God will be perpetrated and intensi- fied, the government of the United States will be supported and defended, and the established institutions of society and the principles of good citizenship will be preserved; ( 2 ) An ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among stu- dents in institutions of higher learning; (3) Student problems may be studied, student life may be enriched, and the progress and best interests of the institutions in which the organization is found may be stimulated and promoted. ' ' Butler Stokes Tiger Brotherhood The Tiger Brotherhood is composed of students who possess outstanding abilities of leadership, service, and interest in Clemson. Its purpose is to act as a sponsor of tolerance and integrity among Clemson men. The Brother- hood, organized in 1928 by a group of student leaders and faculty members as a service and leadership fraternity, is open to members from all classes. Its many functions consists of a Christmas party held each year for the needy children in the Clemson area. Each year the Brotherhood selects a Mother of the Year and presents her to the students on Mother ' s Day. Another one of the services is the Student-Faculty supper that is held for promotion of better relations among students and faculty. JOE S. TAYLOR President Allgood Xsliinon Holladaj Jones Ramse) Smoak Austin I ( is Stall Ball tiger Lundy Stokes Bussev Mahaffej Snlli an 232 Brotherhood members gather for a meeting. Butler McLainin Tanner Coleman Xeal Turner DuBosc Owens Wells Duffie Phillips Goff Presslej 283 Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to de- velop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. This imposing objective includes four major fields of activity in which the program is delivered, these being as follows: Service to the student body and faculty, Service to youth and community, Service to members of the fraternity, Service to the nation as participating citizens. Each year the club distributes the APO desk blotters; collects food for the needy prior to the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays; and coordinates with other service fraternities in the Clemson Community Council United Fund Drive. LOUIS E. SHENMAN President Anderson Barnes Berry Bolick Bray Carmichae] Elliot Estridge Farr Folk Gilfillin I law kins Hill Leonard McCrau Parker Reeves Ryttenberg Stover Suggs Turn i Watson, B. G. Watson, I). K. Wrighl 284 It ' s music time U. S. A.!!! 285 Numeral Society The Numeral Society, newest service club on the campus, has proven itself to be a vital and welcomed addition to campus organizations. The primary function of this society is service to Clemson College. Its purpose is to initiate, develop, and perpetuate the traditions of great school spirit that have and will make Clemson College grow in stature among colleges and universities. A very busy year, activity-wise, was highlighted by the preparations of the elaborate Homecoming Queen ' s float and the decoration and production for the Maid of Cotton Contest. Other noteworthy activities include organizing card sections at football games and arranging pep meetings. The Numeral Society, hard at work to assert itself in the sight of other clubs, has proven that a new organization can readily find a welcomed place. CHARLES E. GRIFFIN President to A n o ir for a bull session ' .- ' Duffie Sulliva Erwin Wells Jones Wilson Key Vickers 237 Co-Ed Club CHARLOTTE M. BECKLEY President A campus constantly growing sees many additions in the course of a year. One of these additions is the newly formed and growing organization known as the Co-Ed Club. This new addition to Clemson felt that they, too, wanted to help in every way possible to increase the pro- gress of the school. They, the co-eds, decided to unite together in fellowship in order that they might encourage the further development of co-education at Clemson and at the same time contribute to the betterment of Clemson College. They felt that they, working together instead of as individuals, could accomplish something for the good of the school. The co-eds, although in the minority, feel that they can play an important part in the development and progress of Clemson College. jr $ 1(1. k k well ( llemenl Meador Rickborn Booker ( Iloaninger Moore Skelton Breggar Driver MllSSellw liitc Stephens O ' DeU Stephens Cas I [indeman ( )wings Summey Childress HoUeman Pitts Whitfield 288 J r- HONORARY Phi Eta Sigma First introduced at the University of Illinois in 1923, Phi Eta Sigma was founded as an honor society for fresh- man males only. The Clemson Chapter was instituted in 1940 and since that time has become the highest scholastic honor a freshman can achieve. All freshmen who maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 for their first semester or a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 for their first two semesters are eligible to become members. Phi Eta Sigma gives an award to the senior who gradu- ates with the highest grade point ratio and a competitive f I ■ M ttibliMifc i t Gambrell Huggins Lolunan Nutt Rogers, I. K. Watkins Gantick Hughes LOJ less Ohlman Sams Watson Gibbons Jatz McCarter Owen Sease Welborn ( Iraham Jordan Manning Parker Simons Weeks Hambright Kim Martin Perkins Spencer Wells Harrcll Kinkaid Met Phillips Stall VVingard L« Hawkins Koon Moisson Richardson Stembridge lili Hill Lee Murray Robards Thomason Holladay Ligon Monroe Rogers, J. D. Turner 2 ? I Phi Psi This, the first Greek letter fraternity on the Clemson Campus, was established as the Iota Chapter of Phi Psi in April of 1927. The original chapter of this National textile honorary fraternity was founded at the Philadelphia Textile School in 1903. It now has many alumni divisions as well as student chapters throughout the nation. Members of this organization are constantly urged to raise the scholastic standing of the School of Tex- tiles. The basis for its organization is the bond of mutual professional interest between the students and the members in the business world. Phi Psi more than provides the spirit of unity and understanding which is so necessary to the students. LOUIS T. RUNGE President Snap, crackle, and pop!!! Mostly POP!!! Hall Re vis Kimmel Rush Martin Smith McClelland Stall Mulhnax Thurston 293 Tau Beta Pi Observe these men closely because they have been chosen to receive the highest honor of the Engine House — Tau Beta Pi. This honor does not stamp a guarantee of success on them, but to be pledged to this organization is no temporary mark of distinction and will not fade with the passing years. Desirable traits of character as well as abilities of leadership must be possessed by a member of this group. In addition to the above, the student must be either a junior or a senior in civil, mechanical, or electrical engineering and must be in the upper fourth of his class, scholastic-ally speaking. A large quantity of native intelligence, inherent ability, and just plain hard work are prerequisites to membership in this national honor- ary fraternity. WISTAR G. METZ Prcsidi-iil Berry Blackston Brittain Branson Godfrej Gofi Hagen Icnness lulll ' S Monroe ( )wen Richardson Thomas Turner Winchester 294 Alpha Zeta WILLIAM P. DuBOSE President The highest honorary fraternity for agriculture stu- dents on the campus, Alpha Zeta, is a national organi- zation whose members are selected from students of high scholarship on the basis of character, leadership, and personality. To be eligible for membership, a specified grade point ratio must be maintained for four semesters at Clemson. The purpose of Alpha Zeta shall be: (a) To foster high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and a spirit of fellowship among all its members; (b) to strive for breadth of vision, unity of section, and ac- complishment of ideals; (c) to render sendee to the students and to agricultural divisions of the respective institutions; (d) to promote the profession of agriculture. Each year Alpha Zeta presents an award to the sopho- more having the highest scholastic record while majoring in the School of Agriculture. ? - 1 - k mM It tfci Ubels Baumgardner Bochart Britton Brown Cox Han in kr.iton Lee Ligon McDaniel Miller Powell Richardson Sellars Stranaland Stembridge 295 Minaret Fraternity The purpose of the Minaret Fraternity is three fold: (1) To render services to the Clemson Department of Archi- tecture in its capacity as a form of leaders of the department; (2) to form a closer bond between the scholastic classes of the Department of Architecture by bringing together a con- genial group of students from its second, third, fourth, and fifth year classes; (3) to recognize outstanding scholastic work combined with personal ideals commensurate with those of the Minaret Fraternity in students of the Department of Architecture. The fraternity was first begun with the idea in mind to give the architectural undergraduates a common ground on which to exchange ideas of their profession. JOHN D. ROGERS I ' ri .itl ' nt Blancliard Brewton Brown ( larson Jefferies Kennedy Leggett Loyless Mann Boll Parrilo 296 w Sigma Tau Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon, the honor fraternity of the School of Arts and Science, has, since it was founded, greatly increased its membership. This fraternity was founded with the pur- pose in mind to promote high standards of scholarship, character, and a spirit of fellowship among those students majoring in Arts and Science, Industrial Management, Edu- cation, Industrial Education, Chemistry and Pre- Medicine. Each spring on Scholarship Recognition Day an award is presented to the sophomore in the School of Arts and Science who has maintained the highest grade point ration. Along with this award goes an invitation of free membership into the Sigma Tau Epsilon fraternity. RUFUS H. HILL President Alexander Allgood Austin Beasley Betsill Branch Brown Bryan Byrd Foster Gallup Harris Hogner Holladay Huey Hughes Hutchinson Jackson Johnson Jones Mahaffey Miller Moore Nance Nutt Reid Simons Skinner Snider Steele Tiller Trimmier Trotter Walker 297 Sabre Air Command The Sabre Air Command, in its first year at Clemson College, is a national honorary society for basic Air Force ROTC cadets. This charter was taken as men realized that there was a need for an organization which would better prepare the freshman and sophomore Air Force ROTC cadets for their advanced training. It was designed to increase the member ' s knowledge of the mission and scope of the United States Air Force, pro- mote American citizenship, and to create a close bond of espirit de corps among its members. Since the disbanding of the Cadet Corps, the freshmen and sophomores have not had anything to bind them together in fellowship and work and this organization is certainly a great opportunity for doing such a chore. JAMES E. SMITH President Bedenbaugh Cox Jones Ressor Tomblin Brazil Crittenden Klin er Richardson Welborn Brooks Crow ley Martin Sams Westbrook Burnside ( lunninghai MeCalian Shaw Williamson ( Jlawson Higdow McLean Shelton Wise Clement I [olloway Pitts Sutton ( oopei o n o 298 PROFESSIONAL nrr - A. I. Ch. E. Due to the rapid growth in the engineering field of chemistry the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was recently founded. The purpose of this organization is to encourage fellowship among the members and to present the practical aspects of the profession to them. Members are chosen from the upper three classes of students majoring in Chemical Engineering. All who are interested are invited to join this organi- zation. Club meetings are held by the students who present programs on the practical applications of the Chemical Engineering field. ANDREW P. COLLINS Preside nl Arms Heron McDowell Richardson Bailey I [igdon I . i n 1 1 1 ii g I ' .mII.iimI C 12 H 3a O i4 H 25 67 X S4 P 33 C 21 KJU Yes??? AT it ill LaMarche Mulkey Strawn Farabow Laird Mussellwhite Sturgis Hall Lenning Nichols Thompson Hane Little Pike Welborn Harakas McCluro Pryor Wright Heaton McDonald Redd Yandle 301 ■ 1 ROBERT L. NABORS President A. I. E. E. - 1. R. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers is a professional fra- ternity composed of juniors and seniors majoring in the field of electrical engineering. It has as its objects, the advancement of the theory and practice of elec- trical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The local chapter offers to the student of electrical engineering the opportunity to increase his knowledge of his chosen profession outside of the classroom by the presentation of speakers, by demonstrations, by research and presentations by the students themselves. ! ml J h4 f am ' 1 ' i. SL k :m i?5 c n . c Abercrombie Adams Baker Haines Baynard Berry Bishop ii ( lape Clark Cobb ( lollins Cox Dill Fend ley Fi Hart Hendricks Hill, G. A. Hill. S.G. |i ilinson, ' ' . M. Johnson, C. [ones, 1. H. J Martin Met Monroe ( wen Park Parker Price H Smith Smoak Suavely Mailings Steed Steele Theos 11 302 Who says this thing can ' t add?!!! ■■■■ O .. 1 fc Ait r l . Bolton Fuller Jones, J. M Reese Thorn ason Brooks Gagnon Jones, W. M. Rohdenburg Tritapoe Brunson Galloway, J. A. Kenney Rye Turner, D. H. Butler Bybee Byrd Callaway Galloway, G. Goff Hagen Hambright Knight Litaker Lynch Manning Slienman Sheridan Shriner Sinclair Turner, J. H. Watson Winchester 303 iV. o. A. r_j. JIMMY A. RICHARDSON President To become a member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineering requires that the student be a member of the Sophomore, Junior or Senior class majoring in Agricultural Engineering. Members of the A. S. A. E. adopted a policy of promoting the interests of students in Agricultural Engineering and to create an understanding and fel- lowship between the students of the top three classes and the faculty members. At the meetings, many problems that arise in the field of Agricultural Engi- neering are discussed and through these discussions much valuable information is received. Club activities include various field trips, banquets and suppers, Agricultural and Engineering Fair par- ticipation, and projects which are sponsored by the American Society of Agricultural Engineering. You know this won ' t work; the powers not on. Kelley Mills Redman Lee Moore Smoak Ligon New Stuart Loadholt Newson Templeton McDaniel Phillips Truluck Magill Pritchard Venturella Merck Ramsey West 305 JAMES E. BARTON President A. o. _j. lh. On November 28, 1949, the Clemson Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society received its charter that had been long awaited by the Country Gentlemen majoring in Ceramic Engineering. These men felt a need for such an organization as they knew that there should be some type organization to pro- mote fellowship among its members. They also felt that the men majoring in Ceramic Engineering should be more fully recognized and by the formation of this club they would aid in the advancement of Ceramic Engineering here at Clemson College. During the year the club has many activities which consists of a student speaking contest, and attending various sectional conventions. The club presents two awards each year. One is the Ferro Award— a $500.00 presentation and a $75.00 award to the winner of the student speaking contest. Babb, J. P. Babb, W. H. Blandford Bodendori Cassidy Coker Cothran Curtis Dowdle Edwards Gasque C in. III. Gray ( Jivssotte Hall 306 Harbin lackson Moore Sease Suggs Hendricks Keys Murray Simmons Torbik Hooten Kiger i els Sniitli Van Ravenstein Howe Latimer Phillpott Smoak .Mil ' I- Huggin Lilenthal Scarpa Spangenberg Wilson 307 ,«  «- TV A. S. Civil E. By giving its members an opportunity to exchange ideas and make personal contacts, the American Society of Civil Engineers presents the engineer with an idea of what to expect in that particular field upon graduation. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher professional standing among its membe rs, the advancement of engineering and architectural facts and to encourage fellowship and cooperation among its members. Members are selected from students in the upper three classes, who are majoring in Civil Engineering and who possess a satisfactory grade point ratio, personality, and character. ROBERT M. BENNETT President ik!( rsiiii Burbage Duritzo shl Bycrs Edwards Ashmore Carter Fant Blackeney Covington I isl, I Botzus Ducham Foxworth 308 fenkins Miller Rast Rosendale Stokes Kelly Murphree Reel Smith Tannery McDaniel Pace Reeves Snyder Tyler Marbert Parrish Rennerfeklt Spearman Wiggins Millard Paxton Robards Spencer 309 A. S. M. E. Members enrolled in the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers are juniors and seniors whose major course of study is Mechanical Engineering. The A. S. M. E. was first organized at Clemson with the purpose of binding together student engineers who meet the standard require- ments of scholarship, personality, and character. This organization strives to present the practical side of the profession to the potential engineer. The meetings are an aid in developing initiative and ability to express his ideas. The A. S. M. E. meets twice monthly to enjoy the best speakers, demonstrations, and lectures that the field of mechanical engineering can produce. FRANK E. GABRELS President toiiL-: Atkins | i mi. S Ruckcr Basha Kirkland s I It Batson Lanford, ( ' •. H, Stewart Boles I .anford, 11. L. Stover Burress I .oilman Tanner Byars McElveeq Taylor 310 And the wheels begin to turn. Carter Mathews Thomas Cochran Moore Watson Evans Morton Whitfield Flowers Phillips Wingard Gentile Reece Wrenn Gilmer Richardson Vaughn 311 JOYCE E. COX President Block and Bridle The primary goal of the Block and Bridle Club is to promote and encourage interest in livestock breeding, feeding, and management in the field of Animal Husbandry. The club is planning one of the biggest and most exciting years for the school year of 1956-1957. For the first time the club is planning to put on a unique live- stock show called the Clemson Little International. This show will come in the spring and will include many contests where several awards will be presented. Every year the club puts on at least one barbecue, the most important one being the one held at the annual intra- squad football game. The climax of the year comes with the annual banquet which is held in the Clemson House. At this banquet an address is given by a guest speaker and awards are presented to outstanding club members. A placque is given to the outstanding senior in the club. Altai It Aides Arant Blanton Britton Krauss Langston LeMaster Matliis Siflord Way Weeks Werts Chalmers Pettigrew Wigington Chastain Rautow ilkins 312 { ' , ' •« i ' , So goes the way of all flesh. Fidler Roberts Williams Floyd Rogers, J. C. Wright Gore Rogers. T. X. Yonce, C. E. Griffin Sanders Yonce, J. E. Hammond, R. L, Sandifer Hammond, R. H. Segars Huggins Sherard 313 N. T. M. S. WILLIAM T. LINTON President This professional society was founded to further the interest in Textile Engineering, Textile Chemistry, and Textile Manufacturing and to spark new interest in all phases of textiles. This year, as has been the custom in past years, many prominent textile leaders came to Clemson to lecture. The members always welcome a guest speaker as they know that many valuable words from an ex- perienced man will prove helpful in the years to come. Again this year the N. T. M. S. had their annual sock sale at which time members of the organization went throughout the dormitory offering named-brand socks to the students at a great reduction. New members are formally accepted into the club at a supper given in early spring by the new members for the old members. Bray Bishop Black Bright Campbell Collins Harden Hall 1 [ambj fones kea Kim Lee McClintock Raines Reed Rogers Rush Sanders Shank Smart 314 No, Dave. The movie isn ' t on Sex!! ' Durham Eaddy Emory Estridge Folk Freed Casque Mackej Mahaffey Nasim Xelnis Phillips Powers, D. Powers, K. Spearman Starnes Suber Ticlwell Thompson Thurston Winchester 315 Vets Club As a comparatively new organization on the campus, the Veterans ' Club is quite active. The only limitation to membership is that members must be veterans and students at Clemson College. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote the social and cultural welfare of its members. It also strives to better the student-faculty relationship. At the beginning of each new semester the club strives to aid the incoming veterans in their transition from service to college life. The club sponsors dances, parties, and other forms of social entertainment for its members and occasionallv has guest speakers at its meetings. One recent com- munity service performed by the members was the construction of two well-equipped playgrounds for the children of the community. Allgood Branyou Cortee Fox Armstrong Babb, 1. P. Babb, W. II. Baker Broadw aj Brockman Brooks Bordenkircher Cleveland ( Irawley Creech Davenport Frier 1 nllii mlii Gasque Grant Barnes Burgess Davis I [ampton Bishop Campbell, D. M. Derrick Hardy Blackburn Campbell, I. W, Eddy- Harbin 316 O 3 ft feA Holloway Jones McCahan Moody Ratterree Shaver Tomlinson Holt Kay McConnel Moore Reed Slanton Yon Howe Kinion MeDaniel Moorhead Rennerfeldt Steele Zalewski Huntington Kizer McLaurin Nance Rifldnd Stokes Hutchins Lane Mandy Palmer Robertson Taylor 317 WILLIAM B. PRESSLEY President Agricultural Economics Club For those students who have chosen Agricultural Eco- nomics as their field of study, a special club— the Agri- cultural Economics Club was formed. This small but progressive organization has as its primary purpose the creation and promotion of fellowship among majors of Agricultural Economics and Economics and the respective departmental staffs. Other important purposes are to study current agricul- tural and economic problems, to obtain a better under- standing of the services the Agricultural Economists can render, and provide opportunities for better acquaintance among members and professional workers in the Agricul- tural social sciences. Membership in this select group is actively sought by majors in Agricultural Economics and the bid to join is eagerly accepted. l £T Anderson Baker Fraley Kay Murray Padgett Batten Keller Rli.-ni Campbell I .ane Hut Chapman I ,ew is Sandifer 318 JIM O ' HEAR President 11 tf A. I. A. Originally the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects was formed for the purpose of an exchange of ideas among its members upon a common ground, but the club ' s concerns and interests have advanced considerably. This organization, unique in that it is sponsored by a parent group, the American Institute of Architects, is also a welcome outlet for social growth. Intermission parties, smokers, and drop-ins are held frequently and allow the architect to develop socially. The sponsorship of exhibits, attendance at informative lectures, and demonstrations in the field of architecture are also vital parts of club activity. Lfcllfe A ! Arebery Griffin ' Mathewes Pinckney Blanchard Jefferies Mikkelsen Piatt Bordenkircher Leggett Mitchell Quinones Carson Loyless Moore Ridgill Corkern Lucas Neal Rogers Faris Lund) Parillo Towers Fizer McAulay Pearce Wiggins Gentry McKeller Pickney Wysong 319 Alpha Tau Alpha The future of any nation depends upon its agricul- tural ability, and to a great extent the future depends upon those who teach future farmers. The student in this field is eligible for membership in Alpha Tau Alpha. The purpose of this national honorary and profes- sional Agricultural Education fraternity is to establish brotherhood and unity between those who show promise of becoming leaders of tomorrow in their chosen field. Also, to develop a true professional spirit in teaching agriculture and training the teachers to be rural leaders in their communities. WILLIAM G. COATS President Buckner Miller ( larrol] Sellers Elliot Stoddard Keaton Winsett 320 Alpha Psi Omega For those students with the theater in their blood, Alpha Psi Omega provides that needed link between campus and the legitimate stage. Members read and discuss the latest plays and theatrical events at club meetings. This organization works in close harmony with the Little Theatre of Clemson. Among the cast and stage crew in a Little Theatre production may be found members of Alpha Psi Omega actively at work and helping to bring good drama to Clemson students. Projects other than this include participation in the Maid of Cotton production and the presentation and direction of student plays. JOHN ' R. JEFFERIES President Barnes Berry ( ' .rilfin McGee McKellar McMillan Manger O ' Hear Parker 321 IEHHY M. J EN NESS President The Society of Automotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers was chartered in May, 1952 as an organization for all engineering students interested in automotive phase of engineer- ing. The organization attempts to provide speakers on technical phases of the automotive field as a service to the students. Officially, S. A. E. is the technical society for those engaged in the development, design, production, operation and maintenance of passenger cars, aircraft, railroad equipment, and farm machinery, their com- ponents, parts and lubricants. The term automotive embraces all these areas. The purpose of S. A. E. is to provide an organization for the professional engineer and the engineering stu- dent. It is designed to keep him posted on current automotive trends and policies. Anderson Cornelius Richardson Byars l ' , .ins Tanner Carter Flowers Thomas Clement Gentile Vaughn Conner Mullis Wingate Cooper Phillips Wrenn 322 RICHARD A. McKELLAR President Dairy Club The Clemson College Dairy Club is a student organization composed of students from all classes who are particularly interested in dairying. Bringing together students mutually interested in topics relative to the dairy industry, this club serves to inspire a livelier interest in academic work. In addition to this stimulus of interest, this club is beneficial from an educational standpoint. Men who are actively affiliated with this industry meet socially with members of the club and professors provide the necessary overseeing to assure the proper functioning of the organization. Beason Bond Broekington Cook Dixon El rod Hopkins Lee Locher MeDaniel Martin, H. C. Martin, K. O. Moore Powell Roberts Swartzfager Trammel 323 WALKER C. M CliAW President Delta Sigma Nu Potential dentists and surgeons compose the ranks of Delta Sigma Nu— the Pre-Med Fraternity. The pur- pose of Delta Sigma Nu is to promote fellowship among pre-med students. The club strives to aid these men by providing helpful advice and discussions in regard to their future entrance into medical school and medicine itself. Also, a number of field trips are taken annually to various medical schools in order to allow the members to observe the functions of a medical school. These men hope that by meeting together they will have an opportunity to present problems of their own and possibly help someone solve a problem. These problems may include such things as a choice of school for obtaining a medical degree or in selecting subjects in keeping with medical training. tf ifcl 4; i Jtfii ■■ sa mi, - Covin Jones Taylor Allgood Dukes fordan ,111.11 Bennett Edwards Kay Watkins Betsill Godfrey Lennen Wells Brown Griffith Maw Williams Brice Guj Miller Williamson Byrd I [allow .iv Nut) ( larter fackson Smith 324 JACK E. SELLERS President Future Farmers of America The Student Branch of the Future Farmers of America was chartered at Clemson in 1937. Its pur- pose is to trai n prospective teachers of vocational agriculture in their duties as advisors of local Future Farmers of America chapters. Since grade schools in rural areas encouraged F. F. A. activities, by the time these students reach college, they are well prepared to make worthwhile strides towards a successful organization. Membership is limited to the upper three classes with a Vocational Agricultural Education major. Be- cause there is such a wide range of competition in the raising of crops and livestock throughout the United States, this organization has a very large membership. These students are learning to teach the farmer how to have better and more productive farms. Atkinson Black Blakely Britt Buckner Carmichael Cochran Coleman Collins Cross Dantzler DuBose Elliot Elrod Johnson Keaton McCarter Martin Miller Moore Parris Petty Raines Stack 325 . The 4-H Club The Clemson College 4-H Club was organized in May, 1952, in order that the agriculture students and any former 4-H Club members might continue their broad educational development and become more useful citizens, placing emphasis on providing further opportunities for leadership, social, and citizenship development. These members can help regional clubs by making suggestions to them. The members feel that at times experience has given them knowledge and they in turn help younger people in other 4-H clubs by passing on this to them. Not only do they better themselves but also they help those who will follow after them. JOHN w. PARRIS President Ackerman Anderson Aranl Brown Buckner Chamblee Elrod Freeman Ligon In e Palmer Poore Sherard Mill Suth erland Bailes, J. Chapman McCord Pritchard Bailes. J. K. Clement McGee Richardson Blaknej Collins McGill Rogers, M. 1). Brockington Edwards Mack Rogers, T. N. Turpin Wall. Wolfe 326 ■ GLENN A. NASWORTHY President Industrial Management Society In 1955 a new curriculum was started at Clemson College. A major now could be obtained in the field of Industrial Management and because of this new addition, they desired the formation of an organization that would bind them together in a common cause. A charter was approved with the purpose in mind that this club would strive to promote fellowship among the members of the Industrial Management School. Further, they would strive to promote additional study and edu- cation preparatory to entering the field of Industrial Management. It was also a strong desire that better relations between the students and the faculty would be achieved by the formation of this organization. Arnot Brown Carter Cochran Corrigan Crowder Davis Derreberry Derrick Dinkins Dunn Foster Hendee Johnson Maul Miller Owens Parkins Strawn Taylor, J. S. Taylor, W. H. Taylor, W. H., Jr. Wells Wilson 327 Iota Lambda Sigma In 1930, a group of Clemson men majoring in Industrial Education felt the need for an organization to aid them in becoming more closely acquainted. It was also founded to aid them in their problems at the moment and the problems they would face in the outside business world. The club ' s main aim is to promote Industr ial Education in three ways: the recognition of professional training; the recognition of high scholarship; and the creation of a closer bond among the men in this field which encompasses nearly every industry in the country. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have maintained a grade of B or better in a portion of their scholastic work and who have shown by their actions as well as their words a constant and demanding interest in the field of endeavor. BACHMAN B. HARRIS President Kinion Rogers Miller Taylor Mosteller Turner Roberts 328 Kappa Alpha Sigma The Kappa Alpha Sigma Chapter was founded in 1937, and is recognized as an official member of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. Its primary purpose is to maintain the interest of agronomy students by keeping them well informed of the latest developments in agriculture. By establishing a closer relationship be- tween faculty and students, it encourages high professional standing and stimulates interest in the field of agronomy. Membership is limited to students majoring in Agronomy who show promise of becoming outstanding in their chosen field. Scholarship, character, and personality are taken into consideration in the selection of its members. WILLIAM C. DAILEY President Banton Bates, B. O. Bates, J. J. Brown, C. E. Brown, W. O. Byrd, B. W. Byrd,J. S. Dudley Gawan Gerald Hiers lohnson Key Bast Boberts Spiers Stephens Taylor 329 Mu Beta Psi OSCAR R. BISHOP President Any student who has served for at least two years in any musical organization such as the Glee Club, Concert and Military Band is eligible for membership in Mu Beta Psi. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering music and musical organizations. It also furthers this interest among non-musical students, for after all, every- one enjoys music. Mu Beta Psi has been of great help to all musical presentations on the campus by furnishing its members as ushers and for other important services. This exclusive organization has a long and arduous initiation. Initiates must stand and play such selections as Tiger Rag and Dixie while the members paddle their tails in the time honored Clemson manner. The initiates, of course, carry their candy-filled cigar boxes and may be stopped anywhere on the campus to feed the older club members. Brown Carroll Hammond Harvin Hicks Holmes Jones Knight Lee Nance Pickney Powell Reinhold Richardson Richey Rogers Smoak Sullivan Taylor, G. R. Taylor, J. K. 330 S. N. E. A. WILLIAM A. BRITT President The S. N. E. A. is the Student National Educational Association. It was founded on this campus last year to further the interest in education which was thought to be lagging. The club has revived the interest in this all important field. We must remember that we must have teachers in order that we might raise this profession to its lofty ideals and goals. Also let us remember that we as future parents will need and want the help and guidance of these teachers and administrators in bringing-up our children. The members of the club are chosen from those men and women who show a real interest in this work. These men and women must also exemplify those qualities of good character and personality which best qualify him or her for this noble profession. Buckner Clamp Cochran Cross Dantzler DuBose Elliot I lolmes King Martin Middleton O ' Dell Page Sellers Stephens Whitfield 331 F. N. D. C. The F. N. D. C, Friday Night Dining Club, has emerged as the zenith of debonaire and cosmopolitan living. The foremost purpose of this organization is to promote and develop the social, scholastic, and epicurean ideals of its members and pledges, ultimately benefitting our school. Highlighting the activities of this year was the mass migration of the club in their touring sedan to the annual Carolina-Clemson festivities where the organization under- took the challenge of raising the spirits (?) prior to the Big Thusday game. New members are elected to the fraternity only by unanimous vote and careful screening. THOMAS J. BRADLEY President Ausband Higby Carter I [utchinson ( ' i isson Hughes Griffin Moon 332 iiAT ' 55 Y Staff The Y. M. C. A., one of the best known organizations on the campus, has proven to be of great value to Clemson students through the years. The Staff is headed by General Secretary P. B. Holtzendorff. The intramural program is under the direction of Mr. Roy Cooper and Mr. Nash Gray serves as Assistant Secretary. The Y sponsors dances, provides pool tables, two movies, a swimming pool, ping- pong tables, and two club rooms that are available for club and church meetings. Indeed the Y has earned a well-deserved place on the Clemson campus. P. B. HOLTZENDORFF, JR. General Secretary J. R. COOPER Associate Secretary sil N. GRAY Assistant Secretary BOBBIE PALMER (mice Secretary 334 Y Cabinet The Y Cabinet is composed of the student leaders of all the church groups on the campus, and the outstanding workers on the Y Council. The members work to pro- mote a better understanding among the various faiths, and through their mutual faith to carry out a number of projects promoting inter-church and inter-college cooperation. Back of all its chores is the reward of Christian fellow- ship with students of all denominations. JOHN H. TURNER President Allgood Ballenger Bolick Cross DuBose Holladay Hughes Lee Linton I ,imd McLuurin Mahaffey Nettles New Phillips Ramsey Richardson Spearman Stall Taylor 335 Senior Y. M. C. A. Council Serving as an integral link between the students of the college and the campus Y. M. C. A. are the Y. M. C. A. councils. Organized to increase Christian fellowship and spiritual growth, the councils are divided into four divi- sions: Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman. The Senior Y Council, first to be pictured here, brings together the Seniors on the campus who have a strong interest in furthering the precepts of the Y. M. C. A. WES K. NEW President Ballenger Cox Kellers Linton Mahaffej Phillips Ramsey Richardson Still Taylor, C. B Taylor, J. S. Turner, J. II. Turner, H. A. 336 Junior Y. M. C. A. Council The Junior Y. M. C. A. Council, second in chronological order, is still a strong and functioning organization. Taking no back seat to other councils, this group plans and com- pletes numerous projects which have directly benefited the Y and the campus. Men of the Junior class, as the name implies, comprise the Junior Y Council. They meet to exchange ideas and fellowship, and to strengthen their own spiritual lines. CHESTER H. REEVES President Betsill Bolick Braid Brow ii Campbell Carlisle Cobb Connor Cross Dempsey Gilfillin ' Glover Hambright Harakas Holmes Hughes Mack McLaurin Nettles Petty Rucker S pence Spearman Stover Sweet Turner Wiggins Wilson Yeargin £| ci ra Q 337 Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council An organization which is constantly on its toes is the Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council. It is consistently on the lookout for those projects, small, large or medium, which will directly benefit their fellow students. The Sophomores, who after a year off at school become vitally interested in all phases of college life and activity, find that the Y Council is really a fine group to be affiliated with. JOE U. McLEAN I ' l, Mill III Bailey Bechtler Brockington Corlev Cox 1 ).l is I ' .clu aids 1 [azelwood Hill Unison Martin Moore Peoples Smith Spencer Stew arl Sutherland agnon Weeks 338 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council The bewildering and complex adjustment to a new kind of life barely begins before a chance is offered Freshmen to join the Y Council. This active group brings together freshmen who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen their own spiritual life and the lives of others. They strive to serve the members of their class, as well as others, in a Christian manner. HENRY A. ELMORE President Bedcnbaugh Bigby Bradham Carrouth Causey Costas Crook Croxton Davis Delk Eaddy Flemming Garland Hanner 1 lar le Hicks Hillhouse Hindman Howie Hurley Jordan Kirby Lend Mangum Moore Moser O ' Brien Preston Sanchez Shell Shick Shull Stevens Treadway Turner 339 RELIGIOUS Baptist Church B. S. U. The Baptist Student Union brings together the many Baptist students at Clemson and fosters in them spiritual growth, thought, and action through a program of Christianity at work. Members of this organization enjoy the fellowship and brotherhood of close associations in Christian activity. Meetings are held each Wednesday night. The programs are planned by and for the students, with a goal of spiritual and mature interest in the church. RALPH H. RAN Is I- ' i I ' n iih ni Rev. Arrington Standing: Rev. Arrington. First Row, Right to Left: Ramses, Dillard, Phillips. Lundy. Second Row: Towell, Sinclair. Cole. Mathis, Bowen, Waldrop. Third Row: Tedder. Moore. Costas, Brandon, Nalley, Ashton, Bailey, Harkey, fourth Row: Sauls. Osteen, 1 1 hi. Toiler, Rostron, Malphrus, Neal, Young, fifth Hon. Park, Parsons, Dunlap, Cox, Spearman, Rogers, Clybum, Shaver, Cochran, Arrington. Sixth Row: Hazelwood, Putman, Elliot, Wallace, Thomason, Davis, Price. Davis, Howard. Wactor, Hillhouse. Seventh Row: Warnhoff, Stevens, Weeks, Buckner, Sellers, Watson, Sinclair, Catoe, Boling, Hardy, Ka . Eighth Row: Canner, I in :ton K.i , Clark, Bailey, Peoples, Breland. Ninth Hon: Weeks, Jones, I lilt, Dempsey, Haines. Collins, Parris, Moore. Bigby, Turner, Earley, Wall. Counts, Hill. Tenth Row: Hullcimcr. Prcssley, Vshinore. Stewart. Ingram, Zahler, McCown, Mclntyre, Pressley, Moon. Delk, Bell, Rogers Lollis, Leckie, Blanton. Eleventh Row: Ligon, Washington, Keene, Allgood, Holladay, Hill, Connor, Wilson. Dempsej McLean Muschovis, Robinson, Roof, Scott, Fickling. First Ron. Left to Right: Selby, Neely, Smoak, Davis, Rev. Oliveros, Lee, Trimmier, Norton, Jones, Owing s, Lewis. Second Row: Pinckney, Sweet, Hall, Duvall, Edmunds, Gallup, Hartzog, Jeter, Becorest, McCraeken, Jones, Sloan, Anderson. Third Row: Trively, Phillpott, Begemann. Whaley, Foster, Marsher, Beckley, Fitchett, Dillard, Simons, Mathewes, Sams, Hunter, McGraw. RICHARD S. LEE President The Canterbury Club The first chapter of the National Association of Canter- bury Clubs in this country, the Clemson Chapter, is under the supervision of the Reverend Bob Oliveros. The Episcopal students at Clemson are organized through the Canterbury Club into a Student Parish having their own Junior Warden, Senior Warden, and Vestry. The Student Parish is integrated into the total life of the local church through Parishioners who are mainly facultv members. Episcopal Church Rev. R. L. Oliveros m LOUIS E. SHENMAN President College Chavel. Hillel - Brandeis Club The Jewish students on the campus are organized into the Hillel-Brandeis Club which evolved from the Brandeis Club that existed before the war. The club seeks to coordinate the religious, cultural and social activities of the Jewish students at Clemson through various religious devotions and social events throughout the academic year. Having chapters throughout the country, the Hillel Foundation is located and recognized by the leading campuses of the nation. N HARRY J. RYTTEXBERG Secretary-Treasurer II it  ■ First Ran, l.cjt to Ri lit: Wright, Shenman, Chase. Second lime: Lenny, Karach, Levy, Orenstein, 344 First Roio, Left to Right: Braid, Brandt, Bohlen. Second Row: Bedenbaugh, Boles, Brown, Lenning, Rev. Stockman, Boles, Knobeloch, Bloomquist, Derrick, Thayer, Schladensky. Third Row: Mayer, McCarley, Hawkins, Folk, Frick, Longshore, Sikes, Harmon, Puckhaber. JOHN D. BRAID President Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association, affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America, is made up of the Lutheran students on the campus. The program is sponsored by the Division of Student Service of the South Carolina Synod. The association attempts to develop fellowship among Clemson ' s Lutheran students by presenting programs of interest in the form of speak- ers, informal discussions, and various social functions. The meetings are held each Wednesday night during the school year at the Clemson Lutheran Church. Lutlicran Church Rev. E. D. Stockman 345 WILBUR K. ENOS I ' resident Catholic Church The Newman Club Whenever Catholic students attend a secular college or university they have recognized the need of joining together to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of the group through a program of religious, intel- lectual and social activities, to weld the Catholic stu- dents into a common union and to assist the college and all its students whenever possible. The Newman Club was organized to accomplish these ends and is under the guidance of a Chaplain appointed by the Bishop in whose diocese the college is located. Father S. J. McFarland ■■■- — 7 First Ron, Left to lii ht Westendorff, Gamayel, Johnson, Kane League, Frasca, Hoefer, Nimmer, Gentile, Luzzi, Corrado, Talbot, Hudson, Lopato, Murphy, Molony. Second Row: Corrigan, Rudolph, Rudolph, Frasca, O ' Connor, Zalewski, Torbik, Richardson, Father Tierney, Blanchard, Agro, Thomas, Seymore, Phillips, Martin, Feeley. Third Row: Parkes, Agro, Cheslak, Stegall, Zager, Buckley, Krajack, Fratesi, Lazorchak, Lamburch, Durbin, Webb, Warren, Pearce, McLaulin, Peterson. Fourth Row: Costa, Bean, McLoughlin, Tudor, Fister, Naghettini, 346 First Row, Ri ht to Left: McKay, Chapman, Powell. Clark, Stoddard, Templeton. Martin, Richardson. Bray, Neal, Shell, Brown, Smith. Second Row: Dr. S. J. L. Crouch. Blakely, Hambright, Gaulden. Pitts, Fleming, Martin, Stall, Carson. Abell, Rowland. Blakeney, Barnett, Christopher. Third Row: Plowden, Brown, Elmore, Bagwell, Cason, Linton, McCord, Spencer, Mills, Butler, Goff, Eaddy, Miller. Stoddard. Lindley, Hill, Cooper, Goodale. Fourth Row: Litesey, Rucker, Hamilton, Fidler, Preston. WVstbrook, Brockington, Eaddy, Dunbar, O ' Brien, Price, Toal, Clement, Sabin, Kim. x . o. A.. AD . STALL President The Presbyterian Student Association is a church club known to its members as P. S. A. It meets in its clubroom in the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church every Wednesday night during the regular school year. The purpose of this organization is to further the aims of the Christian faith and to bond together Pre sbyterian students in faith and worship while they attend Clemson College. The faculty advisor for P. S. A. is Professor Ben Goodale, known to the boys as Big Ben . He has been a faithful attendant as P. S. A. for twenty years. Presbyterimi Church Rev. C. E. Raynal 347 JIMMY A. RICHARDSON President Methodist Church Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the organization set up by the Methodist Church for students in the state-supported colleges throughout the nation. The purpose of the Clemson Wesley Foundation is to assist Clemson stu- dents in developing a well-rounded Christian life and offering opportunities for worship, work, play, fellow- ship, and study. The Wesley Foundation does not try to monopolize the time of the students nor to make religious fanatics of them, but to help them develop physically, spiritually, socially, intellectually, and morally. lirst Row, Left to Right: Fanning, Farr, Glenn, Bell, Wagnon, Edwards, Roddey, Rush. Rooker, Rreggar, Skelton, Cloaninger, Cloaninger, Osborne, Yeargin, Johnson, Shick. Second Row: Richardson, Carlisle. Bolton, Moser, Brazil, Kea, Stroman, Anderson, Coopei Nickles, Hunter, Cannon. Third Row: Luquire, Duke, Mot ,. Darracott, Hindman, Winesett, Snipes. Murphy. Eaddy, Pearson. Way, Etheredge, Browne, Bailes, Gramling. Elrod, Carrouth, Sanders, Williams, Dennis, Nichols, Sutherland. Fourth Row: New, Underwood, Slober, Haile, Connor. Hughes, Hayes, Page, Reeves, Anderson, Bryce, Strawn, Osborne, Farmer, Dantzler, McClimon, Harmon, Thompson, Yates, Walker, Cross. REGIONAL PAUL E. BLANCHARD President Buckner Burbage Dotterer I f.ilscx Hudson Larisey Lubkin Lucas Mathewes Mitchell Murphy Nolte Simons Stokes Thompson Vaughn Weil Westbury Wilson Wingate Beta Sigma Chi Beta Sigma Chi has been one of Clemson ' s most out- standing local social fraternities since its organization in 1933. Members are selected from students who live in a fifty mile radius of Charleston. The purpose of the Geechie Club is to develop a closer contact between the men of the Charleston area through social and fraternal gatherings and by working together in social and civil projects for the betterment of the college and community. Each year the club sponsors competitive examinations in the Charleston County Schools, the winner of which is awarded a partial scholarship. Beta Sigma Chi offers social entertainment for its members in the form of an Annual Christmas Dance, as well as many other social gatherings during the holidays. Delta Kappa Kappa Another active regional organization on the Clemson College Campus is Delta Kappa Kappa, organized in 1955 with a charter membership of fourteen. The purpose of this club is to bring together socially the Clemson students from Dorchester County and to promote the interests of Clemson in Dorchester County. Delta Kappa Kappa is another of the many organiza- tions on the Clemson Campus that serves dual purposes. Besides constantly striving to better the college, it pro- motes good will and unity among the students which is typical of Clemson men. MAVKAXT SIMONS President i Harley Kizer Hartzog Owens fordai Riley Kirby Tupper 351 «r XW P6 | .  - J m i i Horry County Club The Horry County Club has been one of Clemson ' s most outstanding local social clubs since it was organized here at Clemson. The members are selected entirely from sudents at Clemson, who live in Horry County. The club ' s activities consist of programs, parties and various other forms of entertainment for the purpose of aiding Clemson students from Horry County in becoming better acquainted with Clemson. The club is now concerned with a project to establish a grant-in-aid scholarship for some worthy Horry County boy who desires to attend Clemson and needs financial aid. Funds for this scholarship are expected to come from donations by old grads and other Clemson fans who are interested in the club. TALBERT H. GERALD President AthA fat Altinan Cox, S ( Ilassgow |i ihnson, 1 1. T, Robinetl Ausband Cox, |. E. Gore, F. C Jones Sessions Baiden Creel Gore, J. G. I ,e is Skinner Blanton Davis ( Irainger, J. A. Manger, A. R. Stanley k i Wi i Bradham Dudlej ( irainger, J. C. Manger, B. E. Suggs 352 Brooks Edge Hamilton Martin Todd Bryan Edgeworth Horton Nance Yon ( arniiiliai Edmunds Jenkins Porter Clardy Elliot Johnson, C. Rabon The winner!!! Homecoming Display Winner Homecoming this year was marked by the first Homecoming Display contest ever held on this campus. In the days of the military, the companies competed against one another; but now, since the college is in its transition period between military and civilian college life, the different clubs vie for this honor. This contest is held to promote keener competition between these clubs. It is also held to promote interest in homecoming activities and programs. The winner of this contest is feted all over the campus. Honor is their ' s, and they also receive many gifts and prizes. Among these prizes are the honor of dis- playing their float on Bowman Field, a full page of their float and club in the Clemson Yearbook, The Taps ' , and dance tickets to the Homecoming Ball. The Nu Epsilon Club won this annual event this year. Well, Bill. We did it. 353 ARE PAi ' r s ADVERTISING FOOD r PUBL 7 7 J U VH U ; i rr r STO srffc M ■ Li 1 w M 1 IP Jj 1 m ' t PCV MO0TM y ' LEE ' S AMOCO STATION Headquarters for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Clemson South Carolina WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD A PART IN BUILDING A GREATER CLEMSON KLINE IRON STEEL CO. Plain and Fabricated Structural Steel and Metal Products for Buildings ANYTHING METAL 1225-35 Huger Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 4-0301 makes us STEP LIIELIE! The Duke Power Company still values among its customers many who were served in 1904. During fifty-one years of service, a strong tradition has grown up within the Company: To be ready with Power before it is needed. To back Electric Service with such efficient production that you will continue to pay less for it than any other necessity in your budget DUK POWER COMPANY 356 looking ahead . . . Big things are ahead for those who will take advan- tage of the many opportunities offered by our great country today! It is our sincere hope that each and every one in your class will lead healthy, prosperous and worthwhile lives — using your education to make your community and America an even better place in which to work, play and live. Congratulations! SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY WORLD ' S LARGEST MANUFAC- TURER OF CONES AND TURES FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY Hartsville, S. C. 357 Compliments of Terry Bottling Company Located In ANDKKSOX and OR KENWOOD l ee Ljee faints and Varnish, es . . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan utawware Kjompany Anderson South Carolina STEEL HEDDLE MFG. CO. 2100 Allegheny Ave Phila. 32, Pa. SOUTHERN SHUTTLES Pans Plant . Greenville, S. C A Division of STEEL HEDDLE MFG. CO. STEEL HEDDLE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 310 St. Hubert Street Granby, Quebec, Canada Other Plants and Offices Greenville, S. C. • Atlanta, Ga. • Greensboro, N. C. Providence, R. I. Textile Supply Co., Dallas, Texas Albert R. Breen, Chicago, III. WELLMAN COMBING COMPANY TOPS FOR INDUSTRY TOPS IN INDUSTRY TOPS WITH INDUSTRY Johnsonville South Carolina THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY Makers of SNOWDRIFT and WESSON OIL Columbia South Carolina Quality Down Through The Years S ulvan (J- rother5y Jsnc. Established 1897 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 1500 Main St. ( (iluinhia, S. C. Phonos 4-6045 4-6175 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Open Monday and Friday Nights ' Til 9 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA DRINK MORE MILK LEAKE BROTHERS DAIRY Greenville, S. C. MILK IS ECONOMY ALL FOOD NO WASTE The Country Gentleman ' s Clothiers J rohe S lc oan COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE, INC. ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Repairing By Ouk Expert Tailob • Two-Day Service • Courteous And Dependable Service Clemson Smith Carolina Compliments of WELLINGTON MILLS, INC Anderson South Carolina 1947-1957 WE HERE AT WOODSIDE MILLS FEEL EXTREMELY PROUD OF OUR RECORD of GROWTH DURING THIS DECADE of PROGRESS HERE IN THE TEXTILE SOUTH We are mapping plans now for facilities that will en- able us to maintain our posi- tion as one of the leaders in the textile industry here in the south. w Textiles ' DECADE OF PROGRESS WOODSIDE MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY TEXTILES WOODSIDE MILLS GREENVILLE. S. C. PLANTS LOCATED AT: SIMPSONVILLE EASLEY S. C. S. C. SYNTHETICS PRINT CLOTHS FOUNTAIN INN LIBERTY S. C. S. C. PRINT CLOTHS GREENVILLE S. C. PRINT CLOTHS PRINT CLOTHS COMBED YARNS ANDERSON S. C. SYNTHETICS OODSIDE MILLS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Selling Agents: ISELIN-JEFFERSON CO., New York City, New York GRAYSON ' S Style Headquarters for Men Horn e of: Campus Togs Suits Roblee Shoes Knox Hats Enro Shirts Holbrook Sport Shirts 347 MAIN ST. Columbia, S. C. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, S. C. 50 MILLION TIMES A DAY Architect ' s sketch of the huge new steam electric generating station now under construction at Saluda Dam on Lake Murray, the company ' s big hydro-electric reservoir. Still MORE Power for South Carolina ' s Progress Construction on McMcekin Station at Saluda Dam had hardly begun when it was announced that the capability of the initial installation would be doubled — a second 137,500 k . was ordered — both to be completed in 1958. Here is ample proof that this company has infinite faith in the progress and growth of South Carolina and the 23-eounty area it serves. Building years ahead of demand has always been the policy here at SCEGCO. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS CO. COMPREHENSIVE ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE COVERING . . . TEXTILE MILLS PAPER MILLS RAYON PLANTS KNITTING MILLS STEAM UTILIZATION WATER TREATMENT POWER APPLICATIONS PRODUCTION STUDIES TOBACCO FACTORIES POWERS PLANTS DYE HOUSES WAREHOUSES BLEACHERIES REPORTS SURVEY APPRAISALS J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 36: L temion Mc The Clemson House represents the absolute ultimate in modern cuisine, featuring the Saber Room and Tiger Tavern. Renowned throughout the Southeast for its fine food and incompara- ble hospitality, it has ample convention facilities and is air conditioned completely. The Clemson House is located in a unigue setting, the Clemson Campus, and is easily accessi- ble to surrounding cities — Teletype 6027. One of the Good Things of Life otdett 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina Outfitters of the Low Country Tiger KING M BROAD ST. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SOUTHS FINEST MEN ' S WEAR Charleston South Carolina STILL BUILDING FOR A BETTER FUTURE IN THE SOUTH . spo vtf Ur V« ,flW,, ' jjjji ltfC cov r  NC- ,- ' RatVHm.S c. . M NgrAcni«iNc co. G«ffn«y; S;X- Lowenstein is approaching its third decade in the South — nearly 30 years of partnership that has borne fruit for both Lowenstein and the South. Today, in this rich and growing Southland, Lowenstein operates twenty thriving plants, including the world ' s largest, most modern finishing plant. In the past few years alone, Lowenstein has added eight neic mills to its continually expanding operation in the South. And, as Lowenstein has grown, it has added to the Souths prosperity — in the form of millions of dollars in wages and taxes. But we are not resting on our laurels. We are continuing to build for a better future in the South — for more and better jobs — more and better fabrics for our customers the world over. We are firmly convinced that the future will be even brighter than the past. PAC,MC :::,— M. LOWENSTEIN SONS, INC., 1430 Broadway, New York 18, N Y Offices in Principal Cities of the United States and Canada WINN-DIXIE ' For Finer Quality Foods At Lower Prices Clemson South Carolina meymffiamold Greenville ' s leading department store GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA CAROLINA BLOUSE COMPANY Manufacturers of MACSHORE BLOUSES + + + Greenville South Carolina HARPER ' S 5 10 Located in Downtown Clemson JUDGE KELLER ' S ' You Name It, We ' ve Got It CLEM SOX SOITII C ' AKOUXA B RITTONS L lotkieri to 1 1 (en ana V- oui South Carolina ' s Largest Collection of Ivy League Fashions 1337 Mam Street Columbia  -•$ Telephone 4-4324 South Carolina WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT ICE CREAM AND MILK COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER 367 The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CLEMSON JEWELERS KLUTTZ STEAK HOUSE Anderson South Carolina GALLANT-BELK COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Shop at Gallant-Belks and Save ■ B( ANDERSON • SENECA • WAI.I IAI.I.A COLE PHOTO EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC ' - • ■ Located at the Plaza on the Augusta Road crlem ille SOUTH CAROLINA ri t e I LISTEN TO THE MUSIC AMERICA LOVES BEST ON RCA VICTOR RECORDS SOUTHERN RADIO CORPORATION WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Charlotte, N. C. ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP Featuring Quality and a Complete Line of Formal Wear for the Well-Dressed Man SENECA CLEMSON Flowers it ; the personal touch Dial 5159 Nights, Sundays, Holidays Dial 6400 101 N. Clemson Ave. Clemson, S. C. Serving Clemson Students for more than a half Century The L. C. Martin Drug Company CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA R. V. SEAGARS Nitrogen Solutions Fertilizers— Cotton — Peanuts PHONES Bishopville HUnter 4-3279 Sumter HOward 9-2351 P. O., OSWEGO, S. C. FREEDOM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office GREENVILLE, S. C. • • S. C. Owned and Operated Y. Y. Jones, V resident HOW ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? If you have overlooked the Textile Industry in your career thinking, think again. In South Carolina alone it is estimated that the Industry will need several thousand college trained men in the next ten years. Like others in this great industry we are interested in discussing the matter with outstanding young men, especially those who have had training in textiles. 20 OF OUR 44 PLANTS ARE LOCATED IN SOUTH CAROLINA . palache Greer Appleton Anderson Aragon Rock Hill ( lemson Clemson Delta Wallace Duncan Greenville Greer Greer Industrial Rock Hill Jonesville Jonesville Monaghan Greenville Piedmont No. I Piedmont Piedmont No. II Piedmont Republic No. 1 Great Falls Republic No. II Great Falls Republic No. Ill Great Falls Seneca Seneca Slater Slater Victor Greer Watts Laurens Whitmire Whitmire . R Stevens Co., inc. 371 This modern new home of CRYOVAC was completed in June, 1955 and production was begun in September. Since that time, we have been fortunate enough to have ten Tigers join our company. CRYOVAC Bags are now being made in this modern plant lor our customers in the Southeastern and Mid- Atlantic states from Pennsylvania to Texas, as well as other customers throughout the world. SOUTHERN DIVISION T H E CRYOVAC COMPANY simpsonville, s. c. DIVISION OF W. R GRACE CO. kflGil dfepi Photographers of the 57 TAPS Beauties Telephone 3-4900 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina LARRY ' S DRIVE-IN Owned and Operated by Larry Stanley ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA Reeves Brothers, Incorporated OUR SEVEN PLANTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Bishopville Finishing Plant, Bishopville Chesnee Mills, Chesnee Fairforest Finishing Plant, Spartanburg Mills Mill No. 1, Greenville Mills Mill No. 2, Woodruff Saxon Division, Spartanburg Warrior Duck Mill, Spartanburg Sales Office 54 Worth Street New York, New York CAROLINA SCENIC STAGES TRAVEL BY BUS Economical — Safe Is Owned and Operated by An Old Clemson Man HAMISH TURNER Class of 1929 Your Interests Are His inm Srntfjpra 108 N. MAIN STREET COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA THE CLEMSON THEATER CLEM50N, S. C. Greenville Textile Supply TEXTILE MILL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Greenville, South Carolina 374 Heyward Mahon Company SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IX GREEXVILLE With the best wishes of C I B A Compliments of Equinox Mill ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA E. H. SEGARS and COMPANY SELLERS OF CERTIFIED COTTON SEED Lamar, South Carolina DANS for the BIGGEST and BEST Sandwiches i)i Town CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abbott ' s Men ' s Shop 369 Berlin ' s . . 364 Borden ' s 364 Britton ' s 367 C I B A 375 Carolina Blouse Co 366 Carolina Scenic Stages 373 Clemson Florist 369 Clemson House 364 Clemson Jewelers 368 Clemson Theatre 374 Coble Dairy 360 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 362 Cole Photo 368 Dan ' s 376 Dixie Dry Cleaners 360 Duke Power Co 356 Equinox Mill 375 Freedom Life Ins. Co 370 Gallant-Bells 368 II Neil Gillespie 372 Grayson ' s 362 Greenville Textile Supply 374 Harper ' s 5 10 366 I [ej w ard Mahon Co 375 Hoke Sloan 360 Judge Keller ' s 367 Kline Iron Steel Co 356 Kluttz Steak House 368 Larry ' s Drive-In 372 Lee ' s Amoco Station 356 Leake Bros. Dairy 359 M. Lowenstein Sons, Inc 365 L. C. Martin Drug Co 370 Meyers-Arnold 366 Pet Dairy 367 Beeves Bros. Ine 373 S. C. Electric Gas Co 362 B. V. Seagars 370 E. H. Segars Co 375 Sears, Roebuck Co 359 J. E. Sirrine Co 363 Steel Heddle Mfg. Co 358 J. P. Stevens Co 371 Sonoco Products Co 357 Southern Cotton Oil Co 359 Southern Radio Corp 369 Stone Bros 37 4 Sullivan Hardware Co. 358 Sylvan Bros., Inc 359 Terry Bottling Co 358 The Cryovac Co 372 Wellington Mills, Inc 360 Welman Combing Co. 358 Winn-Dixie 366 Woodside Mills 361 376 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION Y OUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of which are shown above. They wish for you many years of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA Tools of a Craftsman at work 24 hours a day. . . producing the finest printing plates for Southern schools and colleges PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY 119! 2 Luckie Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia WA I n u t 75 6 7 The South ' s Largest Producer of Quality Printing Plates for School and College Yearbooks STUDENT ROSTER Abbott. Clarence A. . Abbott. George W. Abell. Frank E.. Jr. Abercrombie. Bill R Abercrombie, Robert E. Abies, Hugh F. Ackennan, Louis M . Jr. Ackerman, Thomas M. Adams, Gerald M Adams, Gerald S Adams, Johnnv R. Adams, L. B., Jr. Adams, Leonard H. 84 113 113 97 57 113 97 57 113 97 113 97 84 Adkison, Donald L. .113 Agro. Charles J. 57 Agro. Louis, Jr. 57 Ahrens, Leslie H. 113 Aiken, Robert C, Jr. 113 Aiken, Ralph H. 57 Albright. Ned M. 113 Alderman. Paul W. 113 Alewine, Ivy D. 57 Al wine, William C 97 Alewine, Walter M. 97 Alexander, Theodore C. 57 Alford, Willie E. 57 Allen. Charles C Jr. 84 Allen, James L. 97 Alley, James H. 84 Allgood, Joel W. 84 Allred, James H. 113 Utman, John R 84 Anderson, Bunyan W 97 Anderson, George M. ... 113 Anderson, Henry T 113 Anderson, Mason H 57 Anderson, Thomas C. 97 Anderson, Win. C, Jr 113 Anderson, William S. 97 Anthony, Charles B. .113 Apinis, John 97 Arafeh, Abdulkader K. . 84 Arant, Harold T 97 Arbery, William C, Jr. 57 Archie, W ' illie L. 57 Arledge. Melbourne J 97 Anns, Thomas 57 Armstrong, Donald F. ... 97 Armstrong, E. S., Jr 97 Armstrong, William A. 97 Armstrong, Wendell H. 113 Arnold, Charles H 97 Arnold, Roderick F. 1 13 Arnot. George W , Jr. 57 Ashe, Mm B. 97 Ashley, Billy , Jr. . 57 Ashmore, Richard A 84 Atkins, Billy R. . ... 57 Atkinson, Jimmv B 57 Atkinson. Mack E .113 Atkisson, Robert D., Jr. 57 Atria, James A. 113 Ausband, Jerry C. 97 Austell, Clanton C 84 Austin. Banns C 84 Austin, William R., Jr. 97 Axmann, Rufus F. .97 Aydlette, Derwood L. 113 Ayer, George E. 84 B Babb, lames p. .84 Babb, William H. . 97 Baeten. Gerald Joseph 97 Bagwell. Alton B.. Jr. 97 Bagwell. Charles C, Jr. 113 Bail,-. Jerry H. . 113 Bailes, John K. 97 Bailey, Charles A. 1 15 Bailey, Joe R. 58 Bailey, Joseph T. 97 Bailey, Richard E 84 Bailey, Robert L. 97 Bair, Thomas A 113 Baker. Eugene R. .97 Raker. Herman J., Jr. 97 Baker, James Clyde, Jr. .97 Baker. Louie C, Jr. 113 Baker, Linds ay O.. Jr. 58 Baker, Talmadge S„ Jr. 113 Baker. William A., Jr. 84 Baldwin, James D. 1 13 Ballard, James W ., Jr. 113 Ballard, Robert L. 113 Ballenger, Benjamin E. 113 Ballenger, Isam E. 58 Ballew, James F. 84 Bannister, Allan L. .113 Bannister. Roy J.. Jr. 97 Banton, Marvin B 97 Bare. Claude C. 58 Barker, Coleman L. 113 Barker, Jesse E 97 Barker, Robert H 97 Earnes, George R 58 Earnes, James P. Barnes. William C. S J Baniett, William J. 1 13 Barnette, Donald R. 84 Barnette, Volney T.. Jr. 58 Barrineau, Robert H. 113 Barron, Charles H.. Jr. 9, Barron. William T., Jr. 113 Barton, James E. 58 Basha, Robert T. s _| Bashor, Melvin W., Jr. 9 Baskin, William T. l 7 Bates, Dennis R. . ' ' • Bates. Joe J. 58 Batson, Carl L. 58 Batten. Bobby G. . 5 8 Eaumgardner. R. A. 58 Baynard, P. W ' haley 84 Beach, Miles, Jr 113 Beall, John B. 113 Bean, Leward G. 113 Br. in. Eugene C. 113 Bearden, William R. 113 Bearrow, L. W. 58 Beasley, Treze J. 84 Beason, John P. 84 Beattv, Guy P., Jr. 84 Beaver, Clvde W. 97 Bechtler, Alfred N. 97 Becklev. Charlotte l ' I ■ Beckum. John T., Jr. 84 Hi ckworth, Hancel 97 Bedenbaugh, George C. . . 113 Bedenbaugh, Harold O. 58 Bedenbaugh, Janus R. 97 Bell, Arthur D. 97 Bell, Donald J. 113 Bell, James A 113 Bell, Raymond L., Jr. 113 Bennett. John N. 97 Bennett, William B. 58 Benz, Donald J. 97 Berry, Robin R. . 97 Berry, T. C. 58 Berry, Walter E 97 Betsill, Harry E. 113 Betsill. Wesley I... Jr. 84 Bigby, Luther, Jr. 1 13 Bishop. Everett R. 58 Bishop, Joseph G. 9 ' Bishop, Oscar R., Jr. 58 Bishop. William C. lr 59 Black, Donald II 97 Black, John ().. Jr. 59 Black. Robert Elvin 84 Black. Robert S. 59 Blackburn, Kenith F. 113 Blackmon, F. A., Jr. 59 Blackston, C. R 59 Blackwell, [esse B. 59 Blackwell, Margaret L. 84 HI. or. Robert II. 1 13 Blair. Robert J. 113 Blakely, David R. M Blakeney, Billv C. 59 Blakeney, Carvi 1 H.. Jr. 1 13 Blakeney, William R. . 113 Blanchard, Paul E. 59 Blandford, f. B.. Jr. 84 Blanks. Charleton II 1 15 Bl. niton. James P. 1 13 Blanton, Lane C. 59 Bl. niton. Lloyd II. . 113 Blease. Robert II 113 Blease, Wiliam B . J r. 97 Bloomquist, Dick L. I 13 Bludau, Carl J. E. 97 Blume. Hubert J. 114 Boatwright, Ralph X. 97 Sodendorf, Everett F. 59 Boggs, James F. . . 84 Boggs, Thomas L. 97 Bohlen, George A. 84 Bol.n, Paul O. Ill Boles, Robert H. 114 Boles, Samuel J., Jr. 59 Bolick, Harry E., HI 84 Boling, Benjamin T 114 Bolton. John I . 114 Bolton. Ray S 59 Bond, Moms I 84 Bond, Robert M. 114 Boney, John B. 114 Booker, Elizabeth P. 114 Boozer, Charles H. 84 Borchert, David F. 59 Bordenkircher, F. E. . 84 Boseman. Thomas R., Jr. 114 Rosnak. Michael 84 Bostwick, Wm. M.. lr. 114 Boswell. William S. 97 Bow en, Ben C. 114 Bow ers, Harry T 114 Bowie, David M 114 Bowman, John M 114 Brackett, Hems Y. 98 Bowman, Paul W. 97 Bracknell. John L. 98 Brrdfield, Charles 98 Bradford, lames M., Jr. 98 Bradham, John R. 114 Bradley, Thomas I., Ir. . 59 Bragg, James W. Ill Braid, John D. 84 Bramlett, Wayne G. 114 Eramlette, Joseph M. 84 Branch. Charles M. 84 Brandon. Is. in I. 114 Brandt, Frederick X. 84 Brantley, Jack L. 59 Branyon, Joe Thomas 8 I Bratton, Robert C. 84 Bray, Thomas P., Jr. 8 4 Brazil, Ted Win. 98 Bregger, Margaret B. 114 Breland, Robert F. 98 Brewton, Dan L. 114 Brewton, Kenneth L . Jr. 98 Brewton. Sam A., |i. 59 Brice. James B., lr. 114 Bridges. Broadas K. 84 Bright, James C. 59 Brinkley, lerrv E. 84 Buss, x. Charles D. 114 Butt. William A. 59 Brittain. James E. 59 Britton. John I. 85 Broadway, Ollie A.. Jr. 85 Broadwell, Charles | 98 Brock, James 114 Brockington, George B. 98 Brockman, Joseph E., Ir. 98 Bromlev, Roger W. . 114 Brooks, Frank E. 98 Brooks. Lonnie J. 60 Brooks. Robert H. 98 Brooks. Ralph M 114 Brown. Bernard M. 114 Brown, Carol E. 60 Brown, Douglas L. 98 Brown, Edwin L.. Jr. 60 Brown, Joe P. 114 Brown, John Pat, Jr. 85 Brown. Jerome R. Ill Brown. John Williamson 85 Brown. Kenneth W . . 114 Brown. Lewis (. 98 Brown. Larrs S. 98 Brown. Melvin B., Jr. 114 Brown. Milton E. 85 Brown. Robert L. . 114 Brown, Thomas W. 98 Brown, Wendell O. 60 Brown. William R. B. Ill Browne. Charles E. 60 Bruce, James E. 114 Brunson, Joseph H. 114 Brunson, lames W. 60 Bniorton, Jaquelnie B. 85 Bruton. Wilbert T.. Jr. 98 Hi v. in. Akin B. 98 Bryan. Charles A., Jr. 98 Bryan, lames A. 98 Bryan, Peter H. 85 Brvant. Lenaire F. 98 Bryce. Gordon T.. Jr. 98 Bryson, Robert E. . 60 Buck, Frederick E.. lr. Buckles, Gerald L. lit Buckley, John D. . 114 Buckner. David A. 60 Buckner. Daniel J. 98 Buckner, Mack R. 60 Buddin, lulian R. . 85 Budensiek, Lillian B. 114 Buffkin. Rudolph M. 85 Buice, Marion L. 114 Bullington, V B., [r. 85 Bullock, lames F., Jr. . 114 Bumgardner, C. H., Ill 85 Burbage. Rogert W. 60 Burden, Charles A. 98 Burdette, Joe David 98 Burdette, Lallie A. 114 Burdette. Richard E. 85 Burgess, Joel K. s i Burke. Dan K. 98 Burnett. John T. 85 Bumette, Cecil J.. Jr. 1 1 i Burnette, Herbert L. 114 Bumside, Belvin R., Jr. 98 Bun-ess. William R., Jr. 60 Burriss. Walter M. 60 Burton, Henry B. 60 Burton, Kenneth W. 114 Busbee, Cyril B., lr. 114 Bush, Jack Lee 85 Bushnell, Richard L. 114 Bussey. Charles W.. Jr 60 Butler. Chalmers M 60.. Buzhardt, William H 114 Byars, Robert J. 60 Bybee, Richard T. 60 Bvers, Eugene W. .61 Bynum, Charles B. 1 14 Bvnum. Richard F. 114 Bvrd, Bruce W., Jr. . . 85 Bvrd, Jack R. 114 Byrd. John D. .98 Byrd, Joseph S. 85 Bvrd. Lynward M.. Ir. . 98 Byrd. Robert ' .. Jr. Ill Byrd, Thomas R. 61 c Cam. David Lee 98 Caldwell, Melvin A. 85 Callaway, Paul F. 85 Callia, Donald A. . .114 Cameron, Thomas S 85 Camp. Merwin I., Jr. 98 Camp, Robert M. 114 Campbell, Billv D. 114 Campbell, David M. 114 Campbell, George W. 61 Campbell, James A. 114 Campbell, James M. S j Campbell, Joel P. 61 Campbell, lames W. 98 Campbell, Keith W. 115 Campbell, Leslie D. MS Campbell, Larrv L. 115 Campbell, M. L. 61 Campbell, Russell 98 Campbell, Tommy A.. Ill 85 Campbell, Wm. M„ Jr. 61 Candler, Paul E. .115 Cannon, David C. 98 Capell, William Jack 85 Carlisle, Robert X. 85 Cannichael, E. H., Jr. 98 Cannichael, Vaughn L. 98 Carr, Chalmers R., Jr. 115 Carroll, Adger B. 85 Carroll. David T. 85 Carrouth. Thomas H 115 Carson. Charles C. 98 Carson. Martin E. .115 Cartee, James L. . 98 Carter, Arnold B. 85 Carter, Donald H. 98 Carter, Donald W. 1 15 Carter, Gravson S., Ill Carter, Jesse H. |r. 115 Carter. John R. 98 Carter, Norman K., Jr 98 Carter, Phillip R. 115 Carter, Richard A.. Jr. 61 Carter, Robert E. 85 Carter, Robert L. 61 Carter, Travis L . . . . 98 Carver, Donald K 115 Case, Frank H.. Jr. 115 Cassadv, John A. 98 Cassell. Ruth E. . . 115 Cassels. Monte M. .115 Cater. George T 115 Catoe, lames C. 115 Catoe, John C. .115 Causes , James P. 115 Cavanaugh. John M. 115 Cely. Marvin S.. Jr. 61 Chalmers. James W. R. 98 Chamblee. Jones M. 115 Chamblee. L. C, Jr. 85 Chamblee. Wm. M., Jr. 1 15 Chance, Clarence S. . 61 Chance, Dale D. 115 Chandler. Calvin M. .115 Chandler. E. C. 115 Chandler. Edward L.. Ill 115 Chandler, Herbert M. .115 Chapman. Dun, .en l . Jr. 85 Chapman, Elbert S., Jr. 85 Chapman, Harold T., Ir. . 115 Chapman, Robert D., jr. 115 Chapman, William F.. Jr. 61 Chappell, Travis. Jr. 115 Chastain, Roger N. 61 Chasteen, Horace M. 85 Chatlin, Irwin L. 115 Cheek, Joel F. 61 Childress, L. E.. Ill . 98 Childress. Shirley A. 98 Childress, Thomas C. 85 Chreitzberg, Charles 115 Christman, Louis P., II Christopher, R. G 61 Clamp, Ernest W., Jr. . 115 Clardv, Thunnan E. 115 Clark, Donald B 98 Clark. David W . 98 Clark, Frank J., Ill 115 Clark. Howard L.. Jr 85 Clark. Jimmv D 115 Clark. Robert X 115 Clark. Wvman Haskell 85 379 STUDENT ROSTER -Continued Clarke, Francis I. Clary. William T. Clawson, Frank S. Clayton, Lester F. Clement, John R. Clement, Rosemary Clement, Walter B. Cleveland, Billv Gene Clifford, Gordon D. Cline, Charles D. Cloaninger, H. R. Clyburn, Henrj I.., [r. 1 15 85 •is 115 98 115 85 85 85 115 98 1 15 Coates, Robert C. 115 Coats, William G 61 Cobb. George P., |r. . 115 Cobb, foe Gary 85 Cobb, Marvin K. 115 Cobb, Hoy K. 85 Cochran, Arnold S. 85 Cochran, fames D. fjl Cochran, P. C, Jr. 85 Coggins, Arthur B. 115 ukc i . ( 1 in in i I-.,, [r. 98 Coker, John H., Jr. Cole, G. W., Jr. 61 Coleman, Daniel L., Jr. 98 ( oli man. Forrest 11. 115 Coleman, [oseph W., |r. MS Colrim m. Thad W„ Jr. 115 Collins, Arthur B. .98 i lollins, nili, w P. 62 Collins. David J. 85 Collins, Thomas F. 62 Collins. Wayinon D. 115 Connell, lames A., Jr. 98 Connelly, David II. ' 99 Conner. Richard E. 115 Connor, Augustus S., Jr. .... 99 Connor, Laurence N., Jr. 86 Cook. Benjamin L. 62 Cook, |on D. . 115 Cooper, Hugh B., Jr. . 115 Cooper, Henry ' F.. Jr. 86 Cooper, Martin M., Jr. 115 Cooper, William B. 115 Cooper. William M. 115 Cooper. William N., |r. 99 Copeland. Larry B. 86 Cordileone, Louis A. 115 Corkem, Willis I). 62 ( orley, Joe E. 115 Corley, Weldon E. 86 Corley, Willie L. 62 Connell, C. S.. Jr. 1 16 Corn, James D. 116 Comelison, Jas. B., Ill 116 Cornelius, John E. .86 Corpening, A. . .116 I in i. „lo. Thomas C. 99 Corrigan, Michael F. 62 Cory. Albert H., Ir. 99 Costas. Mil, l„ll W. 116 Cothran, Johnny R., Jr. 116 Cothran, Lawrence E. 62 Cottingham, Walter C. 116 Couch, W il Mam ( 116 ounts Mm F., Jr. 1 16 Cm in. W lib, mi | ' 19 Covington, Cecil R. 116 Covington, Delano B. I 1 6 Covington, lames L. 62 Coward, II. C, Jr. 116 Coward, Hubert Earl 116 Cowart, Edgar 1... Jr. 116 Cox, Aiilin v | .86 i oj Charles E. 99 Cox, foe B. 99 i o (oyce E. 62 us M. E. 62 i n Samuel C. 99 Cox. Will E. 99 ( i.iilil.iek, Joseph M, 62 Cram. Hal N. 99 i , ,i Milt, m I 1 16 Crapps. Lorler C . Ill 99 i i aw ford, (■cue E. 62 ( rawford lulu, P 62 I law lej lames E. 86 ( raw I, v Wade II. 86 Creech harles A. I 16 Creech, John S. 86 ( rei I. James P. I Hi Creighton, Elmer lb 116 Creighton, Wil ' .iam I 62 Creswell, leorgi N 116 Crisp. Donald I ' I 16 Crittenden, E. M„ Jr. 99 • il.r. Addison 1 . 86 Cromer. Robert 1.. 99 Cromer. Wade G., Jr. 99 Crone, [immie E. II 6 Crook, ( lydi l 1 16 Crosbj K il, D. ' 19 1 i Vndrew II. 86 Crosson, William N. . 86 Crouch, Frank W., Jr. . 116 Crouch, Marvin A. 116 ( ' nnil, Sammy B. 116 Crow, Wade R. 116 Crowder, Benjamin 11. 62 Crowder, William A. 86 Crowley, Willard ()., Jr. 99 Croxton. Larry L. 116 Crump. Jerry E. . . . 62 Cudd, Marvin I.. 99 Culloni. Janus K 99 Cullum. Furman K.. |r. 99 Culp, Joe C. 99 Culp, Wayne L. 99 Cummins, James IL, Jr. 116 Cunningham, James F. 99 Cunningham, Ralph L 99 Cureton, Ralph B., Jr. 62 Curtis. Richard C. ' 99 D Daigneault, Douglas f, Dailey, W. C. 62 Dalton, Clarence E. 116 Dalton, Fred H., Jr. 1 16 Dalton, John S. 63 Dalton. Roy A. . 116 Danielsen, Albert 1.. 116 Dantzler, Wm. D., Jr. 63 Darby, Ellis L. .116 Darden. Norman D., Ir. 99 Darraeott, Frank W. 116 Darragh, Thomas R. 86 Davenport, John A. .63 Davenport, Robert T. 99 Davenport, Thomas E. .116 Davies, Charles E. . 116 Dims, C. Haves 116 Davis, Charles H. . 116 Davis, Donald C. . .116 Davis, Ellis, Jr. 99 Davis, Fred D. 63 Davis, fames W. 116 Davis, Malcolm E. 116 Davis. Pete 116 Davis, Paul F. 99 Davis, Ralph C. 116 Davis, Thomas W. 99 Davis. William H. 63 Davis. William T. .116 Davison, Robert E. I Id Day. Gary W. 1 16 Deaton, fones T.. Jr. 99 I), b.uilrlabin. Robert P. 116 Dempsey, Gene A. 86 Dempsey, Joe H. 99 Dennis, Floyd S. 99 Dennis. Thomas W.. Jr. 86 Densnian. Milton II. 116 Denton, Willie J.. Jr. I 16 Derreberrv. Bedell C. 63 Derrick, Bobby Gene 86 Derrick. Louie C. 63 Devane, Carl B. 99 Dibble. Robert B. 86 Dickens. Alva W , |r. 63 Dickson. James T„ Jr. 1 16 Dill. Clark SIS Dill. Norman B. 86 Dill, William H. 86 Dillard, Alfred M., Jr. 116 Dillard. lames A., |r. 99 Dill. ml. foe W. 1 16 Dillon. Virgil A. 1 16 Dmkins. Hubert H. 63 Dixon, fulian R. .116 Dixon, John S. 63 Doinlniek. lames II. , Ir 117 Donilan. C. A.. Jr. 86 Donley, Paul E. I 17 Donofrio, Donald I 1 17 Doolittle. Strom F. 1 17 Don.. Porter C. Ill 117 Dorrietv. I alburn W. 117 Dotterer, Gaillard T. 99 Dowdle, Hugh f„ Jr. 86 Drake, Claybum B, I 17 Drake. Inn M. 117 Drew, lb. mi. is E., Ill 1 17 Driggers, Louis B. 63 Driggers, William C. 99 Driver. Slurb v B. I 17 Druminond. Darrell G. 117 Drummond, Robert P. 117 I )i v man, Richard L. .86 Dubis, Ronald J. 99 DuBose, bums C, Jr. 86 DuBose, William P.. |r. 63 Duckworth, Ralph I., |r. 86 Dudley, I ravis A. 63 DuHie, fohn B. 63 Duffies, Douglas E. . 63 Duke. William G. 1 17 Dukes, James C 117 Dukes, William E. 63 Dulin. William F 63 Dunbar, Leroy D. 117 Dunkelberg, John S 117 Dunn, Joe W.. Jr. 63 Dunovant, lames s, 117 Durham. Edward F„ Jr. 86 Durham, lames E. . 117 Durham, Ralsa F. . ,117 Durham, William F., Jr. 64 Duritzo, Pete 99 Duvall, R. M. 64 Dvibes. Gene E. . 117 Dvebes. Ken B. .117 E Eaddy, Donald W . 99 Eaddy, Joseph M., Jr. . 117 Eaddy, Ronnie Dan 99 Eaddy, Vanik S. 99 Lades. Joseph R. .117 Earley, Bryan R. .117 Eaton, William K., Jr. 117 Edens, Carrol D. 99 Edge, William R. 99 Edgenworth, .Norwood C. .117 Edmonston. Thomas G. 117 Edmunds, W. Carrington 117 Edmunds, Wm. Charles 117 Ednie, Eugene L. 99 Edwards, J. C, Jr. 99 Edwards. Joseph F. 64 Edwards, Larry R. 117 Edwards. Marvin W ' ., Jr. 117 Edwards, Robert E. 99 Edwards, William F. 99 Edwards, William W., |r. 117 Elder, Nerbert W. 117 Elliott, John D. 64 Ellis, Robert H., Jr. 117 Ellison. Alfred A. 86 Ellison. James M. 99 Ellison, Truman W. 64 Elmore. Franklyn L. 86 Elmore, Henry A. 117 Elrod, Franklin L. 86 Elrod, Thomas W. 86 Emory. William Gerald 99 Epps, Anninius L., Ill 117 Erxin, James R. 117 Ervin, Robert D. 117 Erwin, Henry E., Jr. 99 Ervvin, Harlan S. 64 Erwin, Robert M. 99 Eskridge, William F. ' 117 Estes, Ben . ijy Estes, Richard L. 86 Estridge. Bobby L. 86 Etters, James N. 117 Etters, William B„ Jr. ] 17 Evans, John H. 99 Evans. John M. 64 F I ailr, Charles Dalton 86 Fade, Don W. 117 Fair, Wade V. B. 117 Fairey, Thomas W. 1 17 Fairey, Virgil S. 117 Fanning, Jack. Jr. 99 Fanning. Joe E. Fant. L. F. 64 Fant. Hubert ,S., Jr. 1 17 Farabow, Ford F.. Jr. 99 Faris. James T.. Jr. 117 Fans, William G. 64 Farmer, James C. Jr. 1 17 Farr. William 1 1.. Jr. 117 Faulkenberry. Bobbv F. . 117 Faulkenberry, G. W . 86 Felder, John Wm. 86 I- limit. Floyd R. 117 I ■ mil, v . Richard L. 86 Ferguson. John C.. Ir. 117 Fetters, Thomas T. ' 117 Inkling. David M. 117 Fuller, Philip Hav 86 Fields. Lyman B. 64 Lister, lames H. 86 III., Donald |. 99 Fizer, John R.. Ir. 64 Fleming, Mills I... | r . 1,1 Fleming, Samuel II. 12(1 Flowers, Ansel T. a t Flowers. Clarence B. 102 Flowers, Clyde R. 102 Floyd, lames L. (S 4 Floyd, lames H. 1211 Folk. To.nmv M.. Jr. 61 l.mville. John C. Jr. 102 Fore, 1 11 ibs ( 64 Inn William T.. Jr. 120 Fort. 111b. irv . Arthur v . 102 I- ort. nib. ov . Edward R. 64 Fortson, Hoke S., Ir. 12 ' ) Foster, John C. 120 Foster, Levin W. 64 Foster, Robert E„ Jr. 65 Foster, T. D., Jr 65 Foster. William 1 1., fr. 120 Fowler, Charles M. 87 Fowler, Donald E. 120 Fowler, Lawrence A. 65 Fox, Joseph M. 102 Foxworth, Devere M. 65 Foxworth, Wm. P.. Jr. 102 Foy, Thomas P. . 120 Fraley. Donald K 65 Fralick, Bobby Daniel . 102 Franzen, Robert C. 87 Frasca, Anthony, Jr. 120 Frasca, Daniel H. 120 Fratesi, Robert 120 Freed, Walter W. 102 Freeman, Edwin L., Jr. 102 Freeman, James P. 87 Freiday, Thomas J. 102 Friar, Benny R. 87 Frick, Daniel F., Jr. 102 Frierson, Thomas R. . 87 Frost, Evelyn M. 120 Fudge, David M. 102 Fulbright. Henry H. 87 Fuller, Edwin E. 65 Fuller, John E. . 120 Fuller, Louis P. ioq Fuller. Wm. C. |r. 65 Funderburk, C. E. 87 Funderburk, Charles W 63 Funk, Charles F. 87 Fusselle, Edward G., jr. 120 G Gabrels, Frank E. 65 Gaddy, Harold D. 120 Gagnon, John Edward 87 Gale, Thomas L. 65 Galloway, James A. gj Galloway, Joseph A. Galloway, Wm. R., Jr. 87 Gallup, Donald G. 87 Gallup, Eddie L. J20 Gambrell, Carl E., Jr. 65 Gambrell, Samuel C.. Ir. 65 Gantick, N ' oel A. S. 87 Gantt, Larry O. 102 Gardner, Phillip T. 120 Garland, Dean H. 120 Garland. Stanley S., Jr. . . 120 Gamer, Carlos P. 102 Garner, Robert T. 120 Garrett, James T. 102 Garrett, Joe V. 120 Garrett, Preston T.. Jr. 120 Garrett, Roy P. .102 Cams. Daniel W., Jr. . 102 Garrison, Arthur W. 65 Garrison. David W 120 Garrison, Henry C. 102 Garrison, James C, Jr. 102 Garrison. Joe Kenneth . 102 Garrison. Jesse R. 102 Gaskins, Lee O.. Jr. 102 Gasque, Edward R. 87 Gasque, William D. 65 Gatch, Charles Thomas 87 Gaulden. John A. 120 Geer, William I ' . 87 Geiger, William V. Jr. 65 Gemayel. Jorge M 65 1 ., utile, Richard M 65 Gentry, Charles F.. Ir. 102 Gerald, Talbert R. 65 Gerken, Ronald G. 87 Gettvs, William E. 120 Gibbons. William H. 102 Gibbons, Walter W. 120 Gibson, Marvin W. 102 Cilhlhn. E. A.. Ill 87 Gillespie, Gerald D. 87 Gilliam, Harrv Lee 102 Cilhland. Charles II. . 102 Gilmer, William w. 87 Cinn. William P. 120 Gladden, William P. 87 Glasgow, less,- C. .... 87 Glasscock, fames S. 87 Glazener, Carey A. 120 Gleaton, Michael B. 87 Glenn, David Loehe 87 Clniiion. William I.. 87 ( dov , 1 . ( I. in ni 1 I . |i 120 Clover, Harold B. 87 Cobble, Hubert D. 102 ( .mil rev . Joe Brannon . . 87 Godfrey. Morris R. 120 Godfrey, Thomas C. |r. 66 Godshall, Samuel H. 102 Godwin, Donald 120 Coll. Charles w . 120 Goff, Homer B.. Jr. 66 Goff, James E 102 Goff, lobnnle M 120 Goff, Wendell D 120 Golden, Jerry C 120 380 STUDENT ROSTER- Continued Gooding, Robert W 102 Goodman, Laurence M 102 Goodyear, Neil T 120 Gore, Fredrieh C 87 Gore, Joseph G., Jr 120 Gore, John P. 120 Gosa, Jack Y. 66 Gowan, Donald Richard 87 Graham, Charles E. . 102 Graham, Carl G 120 Graham, Otis G. 120 Grainger, Jack A. 120 Gramling, Frederick H 120 Grant, Charles E 66 Grant, John G., Jr. . . 120 Grant, Robert H. 120 Grant, Thomas A. 87 Grant, William A. . 120 Gravely, Elisha G. 102 Gray, George G. 102 Grdijan. John, Jr. 87 Greene, Clegg L. 102 Gregg, Clarence G. 102 Gressette. Thomas P. 102 Griffin, Charles E., Jr. 87 Griffin, John C. . 102 Griffin, Raymond V. 102 Griffith, Ben D. 102 Griffith, Paul F. 66 Groover, Raymond J., Jr. . 102 Grubbs, Algie M. 120 Guerry, Charles B. 120 Quinn, Gail C. . 102 Gunter. William C. 66 Guy, John Lewis 102 H Haddock. Ernest H.. Jr. 87 Haile. Clarence V. Jr. 120 Hair. William C. 120 Hall, Clyde E., Jr. 102 Hall, Eris M. . 121 Hall. George T. 102 Hall. John F. 87 Hall, Joe W , Jr. 121 Hall, Lawson A., Jr. 66 Hall, Ronald B. . 121 Hall. Richard Kenneth 87 Hall, Robert Lester . . 102 Hallman, Donald F. .121 Halsey, Alfred O., Ill 121 Ham, Ronald Frank 87 Hambright, Wm. A., Jr. 87 Hamby, James M. 66 Hamilton, Gary W. 121 Hamilton, Jack E. 102 Hamilton, Philip M.. Jr. 102 Hammond, Bobby L., Jr. 66 Hammond, R. Hill, Jr. 66 Hampton, James W . 87 Hancock, St. ml. j . 121 Hand, James 1 102 Hane, John Keitt 87 Hanks. Jo Carole 102 Hanna, Herbert A., Jr. 121 Hanner, Torrence G., Jr. 121 Harak.iv. Nicholaos K. . 87 Harbin, Hugh P. 87 Hardee, Samuel C. 121 Hardy, Clyde G. 121 Hardy, George L., Jr. 66 Hardy, Lester A. 102 Harkey, Clifton L. 102 Harley, lames L. . 121 Harley, Robert L. . 121 Harmon, Little H. 121 Harmon, Larr R. 121 Harmon, Thomas S.. Jr. 121 Harper. Glenne E. 121 Harper, lames C, Jr. . 102 Harrell. Albert L., Jr. 87 Han-is, Bachman B. 66 Harris. Harold F., Jr. . 121 Harris, Louis R. 121 Harris, Marvin K. 12 1 Harris, Tim B. . 121 Harrison, James K.. Jr. 87 Harrison, Lewis W. 121 Harrison, Robert M. .121 Harro, Donald E. 121 Harrop, James B .121 Hart, James J. 102 Hart. John Wallace . 90 Harter, Wade T. 102 Hartsell. Franklin D. 121 Hartzog, Henry S. 121 HaitZOg, Janus V 121 Harvey, Valmore 1 . 121 Harvin, Septimus A.. Jr. 66 Haskell, Roger 90 Hawes, Richard L. 66 Hawkins, Alvin H., Jr. 121 Hawkins, Bernard F 121 Hawkins. Charles A. 103 Hayden, William S. . 103 Hayes, Benjamin M. 121 Haves. William L 103 Haynes, Harold B 121 Hays, Walter L. 121 Hazelwood, William T 103 Head, Jim O. 66 Heape, Robert E., Jr 121 Hearon, Willard P. 121 Heath, Oliver F., Jr. 103 Heaton, Harold K 103 Heaton, James A. . 66 Hefner, Johnnv R. 67 Hegler. William B. 90 Helms, Gary B. 103 Helton, James T. 103 Hendee. Malcolm H.. Ill 67 Henderson, Charles G. . 121 Henderson. James C. 103 Hendley. Herbert B. .121 Hendricks, Herbert D. 103 Lynn A., Ir. 67 Farker S. 103 Rudolph. Ir. 103 Hendricks Hendricks Hendricks Hendricks Ralph K. L03 Rendrix, William H.. Jr. 90 Henkel, David T. .121 Hensley, Richard A. . 121 Hensley, Roy D. 103 Herman, Rene C, Jr. . 121 Herman, Robert E. 103 Herr, Thomas F. 103 Heron, George H. . 103 Herring, Charles E. 90 Herring, Joe E. . 103 Herring, John Nils 90 Herring, Leon B. 67 Herron, Roy Howard 90 Herschelman, F. G., Ill . . 121 Hicks, Hllks. Hicks, Hicks, Hiers, Harold J. 103 Ransom J. 121 Wade Hampton 90 W .ill. ice R.. Jr. . 103 Franklin 90 Hiers, John A.. Ill 12 1 Higby, Maynard J. 67 Higdon, George P. 103 Hildebrand, Daniel K. . 121 Hill, Glenn Allen 90 Hill, Jesse G„ Jr 10 5 Hill, James H., Jr 121 Hill. Rufus S., Jr. 67 Hill, Stanley Guy 90 Hill, Thomas H 103 Hill, William R. 103 Hiller, Laddie Greene 90 Hillhouse, Ronald T. 121 Hindman, Elise C. 90 Hindman. William S. 121 Hinson, Kenneth E. , 111? Hins, ,n, Louis C. . 121 Hinson, Roger A. 121 Hiott, Julian M., Jr. Hut, Heyward W. 121 Hobbs. David A. 12 1 Hoffman, Grady V. 103 Hogner. Richard P. 67 Holladay, William F Holland, Benjamin F Holleman, Sherry II. Hollis, Richard K. Holloway, Robert W. Holloway, William O. Holmes, Gordon B., Jr. Holmes, Paul Joseph Holroyd, Frank L., Jr. Holsenback, James E. Holstein, R. H., Ill Holt. William D., Jr. llmi,.,. Bobby H. . Hooper, Robert E. Hooton, Myles F. Hooton, Norris Alan Hoover, Horace E. Hope, Grover C Hopkins, Jerry H. Hopkins, Marion Horrv Hopkins, Patrick H. Hopkins, William T. Horn,-. Robert E., Jr. Horton. Anthou) S Horton. Frank Horton, Willard C. Hough, Roger Howard, Fred A. Howard, Frank S. Howe, Charles E. Howe, William H Howell, Edgar B. Howell, William W Howie, Park L. . . Hubbard, Alan R. Hudson, Bobby Raj Hudson, Harold E. Hudson. James J. Hudson, William A. Huey, Robert Boyce, Ir. Huggin, Benjamin A. , Jr. Ill Jr. 67 103 90 90 121 103 121 90 103 121 103 121 121 103 121 67 122 90 122 67 122 122 103 103 122 67 122 122 122 103 122 122 103 122 103 122 103 122 67 67 103 Hoggins, Edgar McKov 67 Huggins, Harold M. 103 Hughes, Carol Garvin 90 Hughes, George F., Jr. 90 Hughes, Harry H 103 Hughes, Jesse C 122 Hughes. Philip L 122 Hughes, Wallace D. 122 Hulme. Charles D. 103 Humbrecht, Robert V. . 122 Humphrey, Charles H. . 90 Humphreys, Parker H. 122 Humphries, Robert X. 103 Hund, Paul W.. Jr. 103 Hunt, lames D. 122 Hunter, George R., Jr 103 Hunter, James C. ... 103 Hunter. John D. 122 Hunter, lerrv E. 103 Hunter, Waiter L.. Jr. . 103 Huntington, George K. 122 Hurley, Wade M. . 122 Hutchms, C. H.. Jr. . 103 Hutchins, Ralph L. . 122 Hutchinson, James E., Jr. . 103 Hutchinson, Thomas E. . . . , 90 Hutto, George A., Jr. 67 Hutto, Harold R. 67 Hutto, Robert H. 122 Hutton, Gale A. 103 Hyder, Arnold G., Jr. . . . 90 I Inabinet, John R. . 122 Inglesby, Allen J. 90 Ingram, Andrew B. 122 Irunan, Maxie II. . 122 Irby, John M. . 103 Ireland, Paul E. . 103 Israel, Charles M. . 103 Ivey, Lonnie F. 122 Jackson, Mack H 90 Jackson, Robert Edward 67 Jackson, Robert Eugene 90 Jackson, Samuel W., Jr. 122 James, Johnny W. 122 Jameson, W ' illam B. . 122 Jatz, Norman P. . 90 Jayroe, James P. 103 Jeanes, Robert H., Jr. . 122 jeffcoat, Clarence B. . 122 Jeffcoat, Hillary H. .67 jefferies, John R. 68 Jenkins. George H., Jr. 68 Jenkins, Joe S. 122 Jenkins, Robert A. 68 jenness, Charles M. J. . 68 Jennings, Henry E. 90 Jerome, William R. 122 Jeter, David G., Jr. 122 Jeter, David R. . 122 Johnson, Bennie F. 122 Johnson, Ben L 103 Johnson. Charles 68 Johnson. Charles D. 68 Johnson, Cecil H 122 Julius, ,n, Harry D. . 122 Johnson, Howard E. 122 Johnson, Harry J. 103 Johnson, Jimmy B. 103 Johnson, James K., Jr. fohnson, John M. 122 Johnson, Karl Marx, Jr. 122 Johnson, Lucius ' .. Jr. 103 Johnson. Russell C, jr. 122 Johnson. Teddy M., Jr. Johns, ,n, W ' ni. Grady, Jr. 90 90 Jones, David B. . 122 Jones, Dan-ell E. 122 Jones. Donald R. 104 Jones, Douglas H 122 Jones, Edmund B. 68 Jones, Edwin R., Jr. 122 Jones, Frederick R. 104 loins. James A. 122 Jones. John D. 104 Jones. John Dewey 90 Jones, James H., jr. 68 Jones, Joseph M. 90 Jones, Tobert C. 104 Jones, Roland L. 122 Jones, Royal M. 122 Jones, Ray R. 68 Jones, Ronald T. . 1(1 1 Jones, Thomas O. 68 Jones, William B. 122 Jones. Willie C, Jr. 104 [ones, William Homer 90 [ones, William M. . . . 90 Jordan, Alfred F. 122 Jordan, Joel M. 122 Jordan, James R. 104 Jordan, Kenneth G 68 Jordan, Lewis E. 104 Judy, Aubrev E., Jr. 104 Julian, Thomas H„ Jr. 104 Justus. Donald M 90 K Kane, Bernard E 123 Karesh, Warren G. 123 Kas, Grady B., Jr. 123 Kay, J. D. 90 Kay, Johnny R. 123 Kay, Mark A. 104 Kay, William D. . 123 ka . William G.. Jr. 90 Kay, William H., Jr. 104 Kay, William P., jr. (iS Kea, James M. KM Keasler, John C. Jr. 104 Keene. Robert D. 104 Keesey, Dorsey B. 123 Keith, Elizabeth Ann Keith, William J. Kit Kekas. Dermis H. 104 Keller, Morris Wilson 12 i Keller, Win. Adam, III 90 Kellers. Frank, III 68 kellett. William B. lilt Kelley. Charles M. 90 Kelley. Jack R. 68 Kelley, Thomas Eugene 90 Kelly, Forrest Ira, Jr. 90 Kennedy. Robert H., Jr. 10 1 Kennedy, Wilton C. jr. (is Kernells, Charles E. . . 104 Kernels, Bobby Rae . 104 Kernels, Paul W. 1(1 J Key, Sam D. 90 Keys, Robert A.. Jr. 69 Kiger. Worth D. 90 Kilgore, Clarence T. . 102 Kim, Dong W ha 104 Kmimell, Bobby M. 91 King, Earl L. . 123 King, George L. 123 King, John L 69 King, John T 123 King, Ralph L., Jr. 69 Kingsmore, Marion B. 69 Kingsmore, Russell S. 104 Kinion, Nathan F. 91 Kinkaid, Donald E. 104 Kirby, Bryan C. L23 Kirk. Ralph D. 91 Kirkland, Claude D., Jr. 69 Kirkland, Kenneth L. 69 Kitchens. Kenneth R. 127 Kizer. Wallace E. 123 Kleckley, Edgar H., Jr. 123 Klinger, Arthur R. 104 Knight, Jerry C. ' 123 Knight, Marion B. 123 Knobeloch, John B. 104 Knott, Hal W. . . 104 Knox, James C. 12.3 Kolb, Leroy L., Jr. 123 Koon, Frank K. 104 Koon, Richard D. . 104 K1.11.uk, George A. . . 123 Krauss, Richard 69 Kreusch, Robert G. . 123 Krueger, George H. .104 L Laird, Samuel E. lot Lamarche, Louis J., Jr. 69 Land, Edward B. 123 Land, Rufus F. 104 Landers, William M. i I Lane, Rhemar P. 91 Lanford, Bobby F. . 123 Lanford, Harold L. 69 Langdale. George W. 69 Larisey, James B.. Jr. 123 Latimer, William M„ Jr. 104 Lavell, Matthew J. 111 1 Lavender, Thomas C. . 123 Laurence. John I- ' . 104 League, George F. . . . . 123 Leckie, Leon L. 123 Lee, Yong Joon 104 Lee, Daniel D., Jr. 69 Lee, Edward C 123 la,-. Homer C. 91 Lee. Robert E. . 123 Lee, Roland Hollis 123 Lee, Richard S 69 Legette, Allison M. 123 Leggett. William L. . 69 LeGrand, Leon .91 LeMaster, Ralph T. 104 Lemmon, Francis M. . . . . 123 Lenney, Steven D 123 Lenning. John C, Jr . . . 104 1. ,1111011, Merwyn C Jr. 104 Leonard, Leland C. 123 381 STUDENT ROSTER-Continued l). K. ' ., Jr. M. Jr. Levinger, George W., Jr. I ,. . I eslie w - Lewis. Burton V. I ,ew is, Carl D. . . Lewis, James L. 1 w is. Robert M. Lewis. Simon S. Lewis, Wilson R. I , j 1 1, ii, Dennis R. Ligon, James T. Lilienthal, Robert E. Limehouse, B. I., Jr. . Limehousi I S III ... I , nul. iliei , George P. Lindell, Bayard S„ Jr. Limlley, Arthur A.. Ill Lindsay, Herbert. Jr. Lindsay, Robert S. Lindstrom, Gerald Lingerfelt, Harold link. Harold B. I. niton, William T Litaker, Raymond Litesey, Lester C. Little, Frank J„ Jr. Little, Tommy Liverett, Harold R. Livingston, L. H., Jr. Loadholt, [ohn N, Loadholt, N. B.. Ill Loeher, Kenneth J. Lolnnan, Rodney Orr I ...llis, James T. Lollis. Oscar Lee l.ollis, Thomas E. ... Lombardi, John II. Long, James M Long, Melvin C Longest, Henry L. Longshore, H. ' B„ Jr. Longshore, John R., Jr. Longshore, Vernon L. , Looper, William R. Lopata, Ronald J. Lott, James E. Lovell, Jerome K Lowder, Clayton R., Jr I joyless, lames G Lubkin, Walter F. Lucas, Frank E Lundy, Goode F., Jr. Lunney, Samuel W, Luquire, Charlie E. Luzzi, William J Lyles, James M Lynch, Jack A. Lynch, Ted M. Lynch, William C, Jr. Lynn. Robert B. . Mc Mi Adams, Dennis L. McAlhany, Franklin (). McCahan, Alan R. McCahan, George R., Jr MeCall. Harry L. MeCall, Willie C. MeCanless, lames R. McCarley, William K. McCarley, William R. McCarter, States M McCary, William II., |i. McClelland, Richard A. McClimon, Hugh I ' . McClintock, Win. II.. Jr. McClure, Thomas 1). McCord, Hugh (. ' ., Jr. McCormic, William M. McCown, Hinge M.. Ill McCown. William B., Ill Mi I own, William II.. Jr. McCoy, Henry II., Jr. McCoy, Robert C. McCracken, Man in V McCravy, Edwin I 1 . Mi I ui ii. Boyce II., Jr. Mi I laniel, Benjai I h I J.iiiu l. ( leorge W. McDaniel, James W McDonald, Homei I, McDonald, Hubert W. McDonald, Or, B., Jr. McDowell, Fred I... Jr. McElmurray, lames li. McElrath, Wm. I... Jr. Mi Elveen, Howell D. McElwei . I .indsaj I .. McFadden, John G. McGee, Humphrej (i. McGee, John W. M, ii«. W a in- L., Jr. McGill, Dan M McGraw, Walker C. McGregor, W. I ' ., Jr. McGuire, Alonzo F. Mi Incrnv, John [• ' ., Jr. 123 123 104 69 12.; 125 7(1 70 12! 70 104 91 123 12 I 9 1 III! 70 llll 123 104 101 70 91 123 109 91 91 101 123 104 91 91 123 •il 1 23 123 123 1(11 123 91 70 L23 mi nil nil mi 123 91 KM 91 70 123 123 lii- 70 105 91 91 124 IJ 1 12J 105 124 105 I. ' I ' II 70 121 lir, 105 70 I.: i 70 L05 124 9 1 121 12 I 105 91 105 121 105 70 7(1 ' II 121 1115 10.5 105 7(1 121 105 70 124 91 L05 ! . ' I 105 9 1 .ii 9 1 12 l 12 1 Melntyre, Brine ... 124 Milsaae. Malcolm M. 105 Mi Kaj . Law nine H.. |r. 124 Ml K.u . Warren S.. |r. 105 McKellar, I ' . A.. Ill 91 McKellar, Richard A. 71 McKenzie, Marion, Jr. 124 McKibben. Hazel A. 105 MiKmnell, Herbert W. 91 McKinncy. Donald E. . 124 Mi Kinney. James S. . 124 McLaulin, Norwood S. . . 105 McLanrm, C. S., Ill . 124 Mi Lanrin. Hugh M., Ill 91 McLaurin, John S. . 124 McLean, Joe David . 105 McLeod, Lloyd G. I 2 I Mi I i ml, Neil A.. Jr. . 124 1( I ,eroy, Edward P. . . 124 Mcl.oughlin, Bernard A 105 h Millan, John H., Jr. . . 124 McMillan, Joseph L. 12 1 McMillan. Karl W. 124 McMillan, Randy K. 71 Mi Mnllan. Richard H. . 124 McCrae, Allen M. 124 McSwain, Malcolm D. 105 McTeer, Herbert, Jr. . 124 M Mabry, Joe M. Maci Him . |osi ph A. M.nlie. Jefferys, A., Jr. Mack, kinsler B., jr. Mackey. Francis C, Jr. Mai key, G raid W. Mackey, Richard II. Madden, John L. Madden, Samuel L. Maddox, Edward R.. |r Maddox, William H. Magann, William F., Jr Maiiatlev, Douglas C. . Maharfey, Jack E. . Mahaffey, Larry A. ... Malphrus, Urland D. Mainly, Joseph A. Manger, Austin R. ... Manger, Botsfbrd E. Mangnm, Michael Mamgault, Edward L. Mams. Dallas E. Mann, Weldon K. Manning, Gerald B. Manning, W. M., Jr. Marbert, John A. . Marino. Frank J. Mars, her, Arthur A., Jr Marsh, William R. Marshall, David H. Martin, Bruce F. Martin, Donald Martin, David E. Martin, Damn W , Martin, Edward R. Martin, Frank F. Martin, George B, Martin. Gilbi It W Martin. Henrj C. Martin, James E. Martin, James F., Ill Martin, James I ' . Martin, Kermit O. Martin, Mill,,,, K Martin, Olin D. Martin, Oscar D. Martm. Wayne II. Martin, Wilham P.. |r Martin, Wiley S. M.nlu. i i. I heodore I ' . Massingill, William B. Masters, David Wales Mathewes, C. W ' .. Ill Mathewes, I. s K., Ir. Mathis, Roy N. Mallns, William II. Matthews, Harry M. Matthews, jack A. Matthews, lames K. M. litis, ,n, |on R, Maths, ,n, Hubert M. Maul, George IL. Ill Maw. Billy J. Maxwell, Joe C. May, Kenneth A. Maxwell, Harold li. Mayer, Elmei W Mayfield, [ohn T., Ir. Mayfield, Susan M Mayfield, II tas L. Meailor. Donald I. Meailor. Nam i I I Mecllln, |. ilk II. Meggett. Wilmer G., |r. M, Hon. Donald w Ml oil. ml. lames I .. 124 91 124 124 91 124 124 71 105 124 124 105 105 71 71 105 124 124 105 124 91 124 91 91 91 1(15 124 1(15 105 124 71 105 121 12 I 105 124 124 124 105 105 91 71 10.5 124 71 124 105 124 91 124 91 91 71 105 71 125 125 125 71 125 92 71 10.5 125 92 1(15 105 105 125 92 105 105 125 92 105 Merck, lames K. Merck, Hun. ,1,1 L. . Meredith, W illiam M Messervy, L. W., Jr. Metts, Gerald w Metz, Wistar G. Meyerson, Jerry II. Middaugh, Robert C. Miililleton, L. S., Jr. Mikkelsen, Henry D. Millard, Wesley A. Miller, Gerald A. Miller, Jones H. Miller, James R. Miller. Lanilon C. Miller, Sidnej C7 Miller, Sherwood M. Miller, Virgil L. Miller, Williams H. Mills, Donald L. Mills. F. Cecil, |r. Mills, John A., Jr. Mills, William C. Mishoe, John R.. Jr. Miskinis, Charles A. Mitchell, Edward B. Mitchell, Ryan D., Jr Moisson, Arthur R. Molony, William W., Jr Monroe. James II. Monroe, Kent M. Montgomery, Benjamn L Montgomery, Gerald G. Montgomery, L. K., Jr Moody, Billy D. Moody, Carl H., Jr. Moore, Clarence D. Moore, Charlie, L., Jr. Moore, Francis Mi ars Moore, George A. Moore, George M. Moore, Grover H. Moore, Lanny Wayne Moore, Mary C. Moore, Robert E. Moore, Robert L. Moore, Sandra G. Moore, Samuel R. Morgan, Paul T. Morrison, Alexander S. Morton, Charles W. Moschovis, Elias P. Moser, Robert N. Motz. Aubrey, HI Mueller, Ted E. Mulkey, Bobbv |. Mulkey. Civile W. Mullikin, Ray H. Mullis, Jimmy W . Mullis, Tr„ M Mundy, Robert M Mmmerlyn, Marvin. Jr. Murphree, Howard W Murphy, James M. Murphy, James P. Murray, Theodore A. Mllssrlwhlte. Pat A. Myers, Charles R. Myers, Galen N. Myers, James A. N Nallev. Charles E. Nalley, George B., Ir. S.,11, i. W illiam T. Nance, Bobb G. Nance, Lewis E. .llllle , Amos H. Nasini, Mohammed, 1 Nasworthy, Glenn A. Nation, Francis R., Ir. Neal. Bruce D. Neal, lames iislni Neal, Robert D. Neal, William ( N, , I. Hi, hard C. Ill Nei K W illiam J.. Jr. NelmS, Kenneth , ill, -s. Ellis W .. Ill New, Hunter II. , Jr. New. Weston K Newman, Leon R. News,  ni. Richard M Newton, Charles F. Nichols, Frani is L. |r Xllhols, H.1..A II Ni, hols, lames B. Nichols. John L., Jr. Ni, hols, Kenneth E. Nichols. Waller II. Nicholson. Win. Max N i i i . Stephen |. Nn.i William W., Ill Norman, Charles W. N ' orris, Bobbj foe N,n i is. Donald E 71 125 125 71 125 71 92 125 71 92 71 72 72 125 125 72 72 92 125 105 72 125 105 125 125 92 72 92 125 105 72 92 125 125 72 125 125 105 92 92 92 125 92 125 125 125 125 7 2 125 92 72 72 125 105 125 125 92 92 105 72 105 10.5 72 125 72 73 108 125 92 108 125 125 125 73 125 108 73 125 125 92 125 125 108 92 73 92 ins 73 125 Ills 125 92 125 125 I OS 125 125 92 125 108 108 92 73 Jr. Norton. William L. Norwood, Jack M. . Nuckolls, Jerry T., Jr. Nunnery, Sidney A. Nutt, George H. o O ' Brien, John S., Jr. O ' Cain, Harold A. O ' Connor, James G. O ' Dell, Phyllis O ' Hear, James, Ir. Ohlman, Elton M. Oliver, Eugene F. Olson. Harold ., Orenstein, Ian M. Osborne, Hubert E. Osborne. William G. Osteen, Johnny Lee . Osteen, William G. . . . Ott, Herman C, Jr. Outlaw, James F., Jr. Ouzts, Everette E., Jr. Owen, Benjamin L., Jr. Owen, Jerry D. Owens, Derriel W. . Robert S., Jr. Sammy L. . William M. Owings, Charles R. ( )w intis. Nettie H Owens, Owens, Owens, 73 73 125 125 73 125 108 108 125 73 108 108 128 128 73 128 92 128 128 92 108 108 73 128 73 73 108 128 128 Pace, Hugh D. Pace, Lawrence F. Paden. William R„ Jr. Padgett. Adrian Lewis Padget, George L Padgett, Jack G. Padgett, James W., Jr. . Page, Andrew D., Jr. Page, Barney O. 108 Page, David Klark 92 Page, Hoyet Willard 92 Page, Marion E 128 Page, Oman E. 128 Page, Oliver R. . 128 Palmer, Harold B. 128 Pappas, E. Phillip 73 Parillo, John A. 92 Park, Leon M 92 108 73 92 92 108 108 92 108 Parker, Gilbert E. Parker, Rufus R. . Parker, Robert S. Parkerson, Larry D. Parkes, Ronald G. 92 108 74 108 128 Parkins, John II, III 74 Parkman, William I. 128 Parnell, Robert A. 128 Parris, Hugh G. ... 92 Parris, John W. 92 Parrish, Harry L. 92 Parsons, Henry S., Jr. 108 Parsons, Kenneth D. 128 Parsons. Stephen A. 128 Patrick, Charles IL. Jr. Patterson, Clair L., Patterson. Gary Patton, Lewis ' P. Paxton. Edward H. Jr. 128 128 128 108 Pearce, Benjamin M. 92 Pearce, Henry E., Jr. Pearce, Richard L. Pearson. Burt IL, III Pearson, Maurice G., Pearson, Paul D. Paden, James R. Peebles, Warren 1. Penix, David C. Pennell. George I. Peoples, Ernest D. Jr. 92 108 108 128 128 12S 128 I2S 128 KIS Pepper, Kenneth G. 108 Perez. Orlando 92 Perkins, Henrj II 108 Perry, Charles F. 128 Hem. John N. 12S Perry, Tommy C. 12s Peterson. C. IL. II 128 Pettigrew, Charles V 108 PettuS, lames [ . 7 1 Petty, lames B. 92 Phillips, Bobbv C. 7 1 Phillips. Benny R. 128 Phillips. Billy foe 128 Phillips, Columbus J. IDS Phillips. Damn C. L28 Phillips. Edward 11. 128 Phillips, Gene E. 128 Phillips, lames A. 128 Phillips, Joseph V. Jr. 10S Phillips, lames F. 128 Phillips, lean I ' . 12S Phillips. Neil H. 74 Phillips, Robert G. I OS Phillips, Ted A. L28 382 STUDENT ROSTER -Continued Phillips. Thomas B. 74 Phillips, William F 128 Fhillpott, Eric R 108 Phipps, Daniel P. 108 Pierce, George V.. Jr 74 Pierce, Wilds L. . 128 Pike. Arch F. 108 Fike, Leroy 74 Pilgrim, James M. 108 Pilot, Joseph S Pinckney, John A., Jr 92 Pinckney, John E. 74 Pitts, Charles I. 74 Pitts. Francis E 108 Pitts. Francis M. 108 Pitts. Joyce I. 128 Pitts, Lewis W .. Jr. 128 Pitts. William M„ Jr. 108 1 latt. Bennie A. 74 Flayer, Freddie L., Jr. 108 Plowden, Irvin V. 74 Plowden, Sammy E 92 Plvler. William G„ Jr 108 Pollard, Joe M. . 128 Poole. David C. 128 Pool.-. Donald L. 128 Poole. Elz A 108 Poole, En in R. 108 Pool . William J. , 128 Poole. William T. 128 Poore, Charles A. 128 Poore, James H. . 128 Porter, Elbert D. 128 Porter, Horace A. 128 Porter, Ray D .128 Posey, Ferrell H. 128 Potter, Leonard L. 129 Powell, George W ythe 92 Powell, James T. . 108 Powell, Richard S. 74 Powers, David A. . 108 Powers, Kenneth W . Jr. 108 Pratt, Burts B.. Jr. 92 Pressley, George H. 129 Presslev. W. B„ Jr. 74 Preston, Charles D. 129 Preston, John M. 129 Price. Anil L. . 129 Price. Charles Daniel 74 Price. Charles David 108 Pridmore, James M. 129 Priester, Horace K.. Jr. 93 Priester, Robert W. 129 Protchard, Franklin G. 93 Proctor, Ervin R . 108 Prosser. Ferrell J. Pruitt, Edwin M. 129 Pruitt, George S. ... 129 Pmitt. Jerrj R. 129 Pnntt. Jack W. 74 Prnitt. Kenneth 108 Pnntt. Robert M. L08 Pryor, Man. 1.1 E 108 Puckhaber, II. II., Ill 129 Pngh, Richard Douglas Pursley, William R., Jr. Putman, Clarence E. . 108 Putnam, Samuel F., Jr. . . 109 Q Quesenberry, Guj II 129 Quinones, Jose- U. ... 74 R Rabon. Jim D 109 Raines, |bhn M. 109 Rampey, Everett ( 109 Rampey, Fred D. 93 Ramsey, Ralph II., Ill 7.5 Rast, Barney M. . 43 Rast, William J. 75 Ratchford, Max G, 129 Ratteree, Hugh B. 109 Rauton, Robert M. 93 Ray, Or.i C. L09 Reamer, Carl S. 109 Redd, Liu is L. Jr. 109 Redding, Gene R. 129 Hi click, George K. 129 Redman, Edward L. |r. 109 Redmon, Jackson T. . . 129 Reece, Claude J., Jr. 75 Reece, Ray W. . 75 Hied, William L. 93 Reel, Elsie Sue L. 109 Reel, Franklin 1 109 Reesor, Thomas 109 Hums. Chester Q. 93 Reeves, Robert A.. Jr. . 109 Reiel. John C. . 109 Keicl. James 1 75 Reinhold, F. W., Jr. 75 Rennerfeldt, Duane D. 93 Revis, Hntns (;. 75 Reynolds, Henry L. ... 129 Reynolds, Robert G, 109 Khem, Charles F„ Ir. 109 Rhem, Laurice F., Ill 93 Rhodes. Harold W.. Jr. 129 Rhodes. William H. 129 Rhvne, James L„ Jr. 109 Rice, James D. 129 Rice, Stanley. Jr. . 129 Richards, D. S.. Ill 93 Richardson. A. P., Ill 109 Richardson, Ernest D. 109 Richardson, Harold E. 109 Richrdson, Howard E. . 129 Richardson, Jimmy A. 75 Richardscn, John A. 109 Richardson, Melvin K. 75 Richardson, Wm. Leo 93 Richbourg, John R., Jr. 129 hichey, Charles G. 75 Richey, Robert M., Jr. 93 Rickbom, Mary F. 129 Hickenbaker, Lannie D. 109 Riddle, James E. . 129 Hidgill. John O. 109 Rifkind, Howard M. 93 Rigdon, James D. 129 Hikard. Anthonj V 109 Rile . John W.. Jr. . 129 Rimmer. Henrv W . Jr. 129 Ripley, Edward G. 109 Rippelmeyer, H. A., II 129 Risher. Jerry H. 129 Ritchie. Fames L 129 Rives, William J.. Jr. 109 Hul. .nils. William T. . . . . 109 Robbins. Don K. 75 Roberts. Franklin A. 129 Roberts. John C. 75 Roberts. Janus L. Jr. Ill 1 ) Roberts, Jack R. 75 Roberts, James T 129 Roberts, James W., Jr. 109 Roberts, William H. 109 Robertson. Joe D. 129 Robinette. Oren J., Jr. 129 Robinson, Jack A. 75 Robinson, John C . Jr. 109 Robinson, fames D. 75 Roche. Thomas G., Jr. 129 Roddey, Charles S. 129 Rogers, Colonel ( .. Jr. 129 Rogers, David J. 93 Rogers, Derrill K. 93 Rogers, Jackie D. 129 Rogers, John D., Jr. 75 Rog is. James K. 75 Hi. mis. Jerry L. 109 Rogers, Jon M. 109 Rogers, Melvin D. . 109 Rogers, Rufus B. 129 Rogers, Robert P. 129 Rogers, Tommy L. 129 Rogers. Thomas V 93 Rohdenburg, Carl II. 71s Rollo. John l 109 Roman, Alfred H. 7(1 Rome. Ronald l, 129 Rool, James L. L09 Ross, Bennie F. 129 Hi.ss. Gordon A. . 129 Hothell, Ross D.. Jr. 129 Roudybush, John 129 Rowland. Bobby R. 109 Rowland, William C. . 109 Rozendale, David 7t Rucker, George F., Jr. 93 Rudis.nl. Homer L. 129 Rudolph, C. C. 129 Rudolph, Francis E. 76 Rugheimer, John P., Jr. 1 29 Runge, Louis T. 93 Rush. Archie L. 129 Rush, Clarence L. 129 Rush, Liv Rodgers 129 Rush. William A. 9 Russell, Dexter M. . 129 Rutland, Henry C, Jr. 93 Rutz, Anthony E. 76 Rye, Andrew Bradv 93 Ryttenberg, IL 1. Jr. 93 Sandifer, Robert L. . 76 Satterfield, Clarence 109 Sarterfield, James W. 109 Sauls, Edward T. 93 Saunders, James R. Saunders, Steve J. 130 Savacool, Richard C. 76 Sabin, Guv E Salley. Donald B. Sampson, Frank. Jr. Sams. Frank D. Sanchez, Guillermo Z. Sanders, Cleveland, II Sanders, Charles L. Sanders, Clyde T., Jr. Sanders. Donald R. Sanders. Grady E. Sanders, Richard B., Jr. Sanders, Ronald K. Sanders. Travis L. Sandifer, George T. . . . 129 130 1(19 130 109 130 93 130 109 93 130 130 109 Scarpa, Edward A., Jr. Schaefer, Wm. B., jr. 76 76 Schladensky, George F. 76 Schmidt, Carl W„ Jr. 76 Schrimpf, lames F. . 130 Scoff. George J., Jr. . 130 Scott, Benjamin F., Jr. . 130 Scott, Gerald C. . 130 Scott, Jim C. 130 Scruggs, Myles J. 109 Scurry, John F., Jr. 76 Scurry, William M. 130 Sease, John David 93 Sease, Thomas M 76 Seastrunk, Sammy J. 130 Seasy, Edgar F. 109 Si el, George W , Jr. 76 Seeh . Robert W . . 109 Segars. Charles A. 93 S. lele nstneki r. |. A. 109 Seigler, Dan E. . 130 Selby, Edward B. Ir. . 130 Sellers. Jack E. 76 Sessions, Henry T. Settles, George- W . Jr. Shample, Glenn W. 109 109 130 Shank, Samuel E. 7 7 Shank, Tony L. Sharpton, George W, 130 109 Shaver, Earl J., Jr. 130 109 130 109 Shaw. William A. Shealy, Don C, Jr. Shearin. Arthur T. Shell, Robert C 130 Shelor, Jerrv L. . 130 Shelton. Brian N. 109 Mi. 1. in. in. Louis E. 77 Sherard, Rufus C. 109 Slmk. Richard L. 130 Shirley, John S 130 Shirley, William A. , . 109 Shoemaker, George II. 93 Shokes, Edward L. 93 Shriner, Robert F.. Jr. 93 Shull, Harold H., Jr. 130 Shumpert, Jeremiah C. . 93 Sifford. Dennis D. . . 77 Sifford, Perry P. 93 Sikis. John L. 130 Simkins. William G., Jr. 110 Simmons, Charles E. . 93 Simmons, Wilbur C. 1 10 Simons, Mayrant, Jr. 93 Simons I heodore J.. I ' 93 Simpson, William L. 110 Sims. Ralph E. 130 Sinclair, lames V 130 Sinclair, Jerry Lane 93 Singleton, Patricia A. 130 Sist.cr, . Al.ner C. . 110 Skelton, Bobby J. 77 ski Hun. Virginia C. 110 Skinner, lames T.. |r. 93 Skmuer. Samuel B.. Ill 93 Skinner. Thomas W. 130 sl.et. 11. foe! A. . . 110 Sloan, Allen Poe. Jr. 130 Smart, David E. .... 77 Smith, Charles L. Jr. Smith. Charles J.. Ir. Smith, Clark P., Jr. . Smith, Charles R, Smith. Clavicle W., Jr. Smith. Donald E. Smith. Edwin T. Smith. Erwin S., Jr. Smith, Francis K. 93 130 130 130 130 1.30 ... 77 110 130 Smith. Frank L.. Jr. 1 10 Smith. George F., Jr. 93 Smith, Gerald .Norton 93 Smith, Herbert C, Jr. 9 3 Smith. Haven D, 110 Smith. John B., Jr. 110 Smith, joe D .110 Smith. Joseph E. .110 Smith, foe! M. 110 Smith. |ohn L, )r 1 10 Smith. Junius R.. Jr. . 110 Smith. Robert A. 77 Smith, Richard D., Jr. 93 Smith. William H. . 77 Smith. William L., Ir. . 110 Smith, William T. .... 130 Smoak, Alfred H. ... 94 Smoak, Jerry Arthur 94 Smoak, John F., Jr. 94 Smoke, William C... Jr T3D Snavely, Wiley B.. Jr 94 Snider. James L. 94 Snider, Margaret M 77 Snipes, Larry E 130 Snow, Dan C. 110 Snowden, John G. 130 Sorensen, George W. 130 Soudan, A. E., Jr. 94 Southerlin. Ronald H. 130 Southern, Bert F., Jr. 94 Spangenberg, Robert B. 110 Spearmban, David Lee 94 Spearman, John Dewitt 94 Spearman, Norville B. 94 Spearman, Sarah T. 130 Spence, William D. 94 Spencer, Charles S., Jr. 110 Spiers, William J., fr. 94 Spires.William H„ Jr. 13) Spivey, Currie B., Jr. 94 Squires, Robert Lee 77 Stack. Charles N„ Jr. 94 Staggs, Terrv W . 130 Stall, Ad N., Jr. . 77 Stallings. Ernest L. 11 Stalvey, Thomas W. 13 1 Stanaland, Jerrv D. 77 Stanley, Hubert R. 130 Stansell, Joe T. 130 Staples, Russell G. . 130 Starnes, Francis K. 94 Staines, Gene Kenneth 110 Starr, Julian S., Ill 110 Staton, James P. 94 Steed, James A.. Jr. 77 Steed, James C. 110 Steed, John H. 110 Steedlv, John R. 94 Steele, Jerrv T. 94 Steele, Nathan D., Jr. 77 Steele. Robert H. 78 Stegall, Thomas L. 110 Stembridge, George E. 94 Stephens, Gail J. 110 Stephens, Harold D. 130 Stephens. Joyce E. 130 Stephens, Robert L. 94 Stephenson, Robert F. 78 Stevens. Flemings W... Jr. 130 Stevens, Hubert R. 130 Stevenson, Roger W 94 Stewart, Douglas W 78 Stewart, Harry E. 110 Stewart, Randolph J. 78 Stewart, Thomas C. Jr. 130 Still, Don B. 94 Stexldard, R. M., Ir. 78 Stogner, L. B.. Ill 130 Stokes. Carroll D. 131 Stokes. Harold A. . 110 Stokes, Preston W. . ... 78 Stokes, Theron C. 110 Stone. Franklin R 110 Stone, Howard B. 131 Stone, James D. 110 Stone, Wm. Joseph 94 Stover, William W„ Jr. 94 Stramm, Ronald A. 78 Stroman, Thomas H. 131 Stuart, Bums Worth 94 Sturgis, William B. 78 Suber, Chris. Ill 94 Suggs, John D 94 Suggs, Robert W. . 131 Sullivan, James K. 78 Summey, Mary E. 94 Suriani, Otto N. .78 Sutherland. T. F., Ir. 110 Sutton, Marcus R. 1 111 Sutton. William. Jr. 7,H Swaney, Willie R. 110 Swartzfager, John G. 131 Sweat, Lawrence W ., Jr. 94 Sweeny, Llewellyn R. . . . . 131 Sweet, George S., Jr 94 T Talbot, Ovila E. 131 Talley. Holland R 110 Talley, Jack Olin 94 Tanner, Robert V. 78 Tannery, Donald E. 78 Taylor, ' Charles B. 78 Tavlor. Charles W .. Jr. 78 Taylor, Ernest M 131 Tavlor, George R 78 Taylor, John K. 94 Tavlor. John P. 110 Taylor, Joseph S 79 Taylor, Robert L. 131 Tavlor. William F.. Ill 79 Taylor, William H., Jr. 79 Tavlor, W vllvs H.. Jr. 79 Teal, Keith A. 131 Tedder, Tommy L. 131 Templeton. Ralph S., Jr. 110 Terry, James P. 94 Thackston, William L. 131 383 STUDENT ROSTER-Continued Watson, Henry E. 132 Thayer, Carl R. .110 rheos, Chris J. 79 Thigpen, Julius E. 131 Thomas, Lovic P., Ill 79 Thomas, Llewellyn W. 110 I as, Mitchell H. 79 Thomas, William C. . 79 Thomason, Edward 11. 131 Thomason, George M. 131 Thomason, John M. 94 Thomason, William P. 94 Thomasson, John F., Jr. 110 Thompson, A. C, III 79 Thompson, David H. 131 Thompson, Harold E. 79 Thompson. Harold F. 79 Thompson, Loyal A 131 ' Ihcmpson, Michael H. 79 Thompson, Robert E, 131 Thom pson, Thomas R. 131 Thompson, William A. 131 I hompson, William C. 131 Thrasher, James D. . 131 I Ivruston, Terrv F. 94 Tuhv.ll, fohn T. 110 Tiller, Harold D. 110 Tiller, William E. 79 Timmerman, Albert 1. 94 Tinsley, Clyde B. 131 Tinsley, Harold Halo 94 Toal, Charles E., [r. 110 Todd, John A. 110 Todd, John D. 131 Todd, Phillip F. 131 Tolley, Harry W, . 131 Tollison, Billy R. 131 Tollison, Henry E. 1 10 Tomlinson. Nicholas J 94 Toney, Felix II. ... 131 Torbik, Richard A. 94 loth, William J. 79 Towel], Robert D. 79 Towers, Frederick W . .... 79 Townsend, James Neal . 110 Townsend, James N. 110 Townsend, Thomas P. ... 110 Tragus, Eugene T. 80 Trammel, lames A. . 110 Traylor, Paul W. 131 ' Headway, Robert M. . . 131 Trimmier, David C. Ill) Trimmier, J. Robert . . 80 Tritapoe, Harry G. 80 Trivelv, Timothy C. 131 Trotman, Robert 131 Trotter, Larry N. 131 Trotter. Oran, |r. . , 95 Trow ell, John M. 80 True, Don T. 131 Truesdel. James D. 8!) Truluck. Harold R. 95 Tucker, ]. D. 1 10 Tucker. Robert It 131 Tumblin, lames R. 110 Tumblin, William E. 131 ' [ ' upper, George L., Jr. Ill Williams, James M. Williams, Joel R. Tumbull, Thomas I ' Turner, Douglas H. Turner, John D. Turner, John H., Jr. Turner, Richard A. Turner, Robert M. Turner, ' Thomas O. Turner, William H. Turner, William L. Turnipseed, Samuel Turpin, John W. Tuttle, William C. Tyler, Walter S. V Van, Ravestein, J. H. Vardell, Hemx II Varnadore, James L. Varnadoe. Ralph H. Vaughan, Robert F.. J Vaughn, Charles M. Vaughn, Perry G. Vaughn, William K. Vazopolos, Steve Venturella, George P. Verdery, Rieves F. Vickers, Anthony M. Vines. Joseph S., Jr. Vinson, Robert A. 132 132 131 95 80 80 80 131 111 131 I 11 80 131 131 111 u Uhler. William B. 131 Uldrick, Lucius B. 131 Underwood, David D. 131 Underwood, Jerry A. 131 Usr , George H.. HI 131 95 131 I II 95 1 I 1 95 131 111 8J 9.5 i ;i i i i ill in w Wagner, Larry M 131 Walcott, John . 131 Waldrop, Thomas E. 132 Walker. Dewitt E. . . .... Ill Walker. John E.. Jr. 95 Walker, James Gresham 95 Walker, Reuel F„ Jr. 95 Walker, William C. HI Walkup, Joseph B., Jr. 132 Wall, Howard L. 132 Wallace, Curtis E. Ill Wallace, Luther M.. Jr. 132 Waller, Stephen T. Ill Walters. Lexie D. HI Wanlass, Ralph C. Ill Warner, Thomas E. Ill Warren, George. Ill 95 Warren, Isaac A 132 Warren. Paul M Ill Warren, William L. ...... 132 Washington. Robert E. . 132 Wasson, Frank J., Jr. 80 Watkins, Dalton H. Ill Watson, Billy G. 81) Watson, Donald K 132 Watson, Thomas A. 95 Watson, ' Thomas C. 80 Watson, William S. Ill Watson, William V. Ill Watson, Zack S. 80 Watt, Charles K. Ill Way, Frank M., Jr. 95 Way, James R. 132 Way, Lewis W., Jr. Ill Weaver, Jerry R. 80 Weaver, Marshall D., |r. Ill Webb. John E. 132 Webster, Bobby Lee . 132 Webster. Richard P. 95 Weddle, Harold E. 132 Weed, James D. . 132 Weeks. Roland, |r. .... 1 1 Weeks, William C. 95 Weeks. William J., |r. Ill Weil, Julius H. Ill Weisner, Richard R. . 132 Weiss, Charles R. Ill Welbom, Norman P.. Jr. Ill Welbom, Thomas E. Ill Wells, John A., Jr. Ill Wells, James Donald 111 Wells, Joel W. . 80 Well, Warren H. 81 Werts, Francis M. 132 Wessenger, Tommy B. 132 Wesson, Drewry C. 132 West, Dean M. 132 West. Fred Earle. Jr. 95 West, William D. . 81 West, William H. 81 Westl.rook, William W. Ill Westburv, Rodney A. 132 Westendorff, C. C, Jr. 81 Westerlund, Ernest R. . Ill Whaley, William H. 132 Whetsell, Edmund D. . 95 White, Harvev T. . 132 White, Larry M 132 White, Patrick K. 132 White, Pierce S., Jr. Ill White, Richard E. 132 Whiteaker, Joseph A. .132 Whitesides, Charles P 132 Whitfield, Flora A. 132 Whitfield, Harold K. 81 Whitlaw, N. O., Jr. Ill Whitlow, Jerrv A 132 Wicklitfc, John W. 132 Wier, John B., Jr. 132 Wiggins, Edgar C. Jr. 95 Wiggins, William W. 95 Wigington. Jerry 81 Wilfong, Glenn R. 132 Wilkerson. R. W., Ill 95 Wilkins, Jerry G. 132 Williams, Barney L., Jr. Ill Williams, Graham W. Ill Williams, J. Arthur 95 Williams. Jerry D. 132 Williams. James II. 132 Williams, John L. Ill Williams, Malachi A 95 Williams, Robert F. , Williams. Robert O. Williams, Thomas L., Jr. Williamson, Hubert S. Williamson, Robert E. Ill 111 81 81 111 Willingham, Thomas D. 132 Will Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Fred D. Bonum S., Jr. Charles F., Jr Charles H., Jr Eric K. Harry E. James D. . John P. W ilson, John P., Jr. Wiiscn, jvennetti W. Wilson. Larry Gene Wilson. Randolph L. Wilson, William H., Jr Winchester, James D Winesett, John D. Wingard, Theodore K. Wingate, Everett K., Jr Winning, James R. Winter Park S. Wise. James C, Jr. Witherspoon, Barbara Witherspoon, Joseph H Wood, Edward H. Jr. Wood, Francis M. Wood. Phillip H. Wood. William C. Woodle, Arthur G., Jr. W ooten. Thomas W. Workman. Gerald S. Wrenn, Robert E. . 133 Wrerm, Thomas W., Jr. 82 Wright. Farrin S. m 81 81 132 132 132 132 132 1.32 81 1 i i 95 95 132 81 132 95 81 111 132 111 132 132 132 111 111 132 111 133 81 Wright, Jacob M. Wright, Junius P., Jr. Wright, James W.. |r. Wright, Louis H. Wright, Thomas D., Jr. Wyson William H. . , 133 133 82 82 111 111 Y Yandle. Gerald R. Ill Yarborough. Bobby 1. 133 Yates, Carl C. 133 Yeargin, Ray A. 95 Yockel, Vincent M. 95 Y ' on, Dan R Ill Yon. Robert C. . 133 Yonce, Donald M. .... 133 Yonce, James E. 95 Young, David M 133 Young, Johnny J. . 133 York, Fred Hayes 95 Young, James H., Jr. Ill Zager. Emil. Jr 133 Zalewski, Edward . 133 ink. Ernest M., Jr Ill Zom, Rubv A., Jr. 82 301 i J ' : m WSkmL. Ra ' EMM: ■HH Win i 1 S :