Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1959 volume:

■p l llllll!IIIIIIIIIIWtfftl!i ! Iff in ii hi IF ill ' IHIJii 1 1 hi,, ' l|| i ii a± :i • •••••••••••a • •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• : : •I x : • • i • • • • • • 1959 TAPS ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSO 3T- UN U IP vii ' li- « i n in 4 W JP k IP Iti H • A M COLLEGE, CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 1959 TAPS C L E M S O N PHOTOGRAPHIC PROLOGUE ■ ' ♦ - mm A wBmL mm m - • i py ■ - ■ 5 : v • - 4£L s Sgy, .---tiSI ' - . n E . -•.• Clemson — students, professors, instructors, alumni . . . men, women, boys, girls . . . studies, books, laboratories, classrooms, dorms . . . cows, horses, sheep, cars, cars, cars . . . movies, television, bridge, poker . . . sports, dances, organization clubs . . . agriculture, architecture, arts, engi- neering, sciences, textiles . . . Tillman, Riggs, Earle, Brackett, Hardin Halls, Poole Center . . . canteen, post office, lounge, dining hall, library ... he displays many faces and many personal- ties from his resting place in the rolling foothills of the Blue Ridge. He is 4,000 hearts, 4,000 per- sons who live, breathe, learn, grow, and mature. Clemson is togetherness. Being one of the crowd, having a sense of belonging, feeling that you fit in with the group, sharing a cup of coffee in the early morning or during that afternoon break, standing in one or the other of numerous lines as the year begins and progresses, worrying when the team seems to be in trouble — the big game means so much, clapping and cheering to the welcome sounds of Tiger Rag — your pep song. - ? an -- ' . •  _ . i .  «■ . _ ■ ...-•- ,. . ■ ' r ■ si F ' -i.-- j Lt it . • .•  •• - M ■Hi Clemson can be loneliness and solitude. The quiet afternoon when you choose to study away from the hustle and bustle of the dorms, the extra time in late afternoon when you have lab work waiting for you, -the solitary trip across the ocean of concrete to the laundry, the foggy night when you ' re alone with your thoughts, the trip to class across a deserted campus, the elusive moment when the solution to a problem seems clear. s Clemson is emotion. The tension and anxiety of the players ' bench, the joy and thrill when things go your way, the fun of sharing and remembering those priceless, carefree moments as a student, pleas- ure of seeing a future Clemson man and a present- day co-ed, sometimes painful knowledge that you ' ve arrived on campus as you undergo an initiation. 10 11 12 Clemson is social-partying, having a good time. It is the swish of evening dresses, the proper black of tuxedos, the sounds from the bandstand, intermissions, houseparties, the informality and the for- mality of a big weekend. It is the warm afterglow and bubbling spirits when friends meet for an after-dance party. The night is over all too soon. It is the excited, then hushed, always enthralled audience at a Hampton concert. It is you and your friends at play. bYAkl S bY ■ ' ■V wBl f ■  A JBBbTL JF ■■ r « JI BbV LlJ ■ Twi % W : mY LibbI eb Ik. H JBW Bm, Bbw ■ a b Bj w Srtf ■SflW Ma Ltf Kb 1 - j £ % II y ? i bTTii «f v il Bw ' Bv v ■J iH Q B|% a BBiM . BW o BL 1 HW - m H Bjtor4 Hr Bl khckz 4bYA%1 _j Bk Bjk rV Wf Bl il mkmWW ' Z i bbV A bbV ' ' «■ Imp Bm ti?t : 7 13 14 , -A .4.ii - Clemson is half remembered, seldom no- ticed abstractions. The stairs you climb continually, the story in minutiae of your college life — on the go. The trip down- town to the flick or to Dans and the re- turn journey back by the Y while over all still stands the main tower, benevolent in its age and a watchful symbol of your present life. The woven textures, patterns, angles, geometry, and lines encountered in classrooms. The quadrangle wall which is the center of the dormitory complex and in a way, of your day. 15 r s ■ ? ■i! _ - .. Sal 1 1 ■ rr .- Sfc: . i lit. . a ■ I . f f i ■Klfci mm. o , V ' i 1C Clemson Is that grand old man, Tom Clem- son, and his spirit. Brooding, pensive, ap- prehensive, and joyous, he watches his dreams unfold as his namesake grows. He sees its physical face change as new merges with the old. Raw earth is churned up and a new structure rises to house a newly formed school or department or to augment inade- quate facilities. Your school changes, grows, becomes greater. So, in a real sense, do you. Tom Clemson welcomed you; he remains to bid you godspeed when your college career draws to a close. 17 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC 20 • Administration 22 • Faculty 32 • Schools 52 FEATURES ACTIVITIES 106 • CLASSES 146 • Juniors 148 • Sophomores 164 • Freshmen 178 200 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS MILITARY 240 280 306 • Leadership 308 • Service 312 • Honoraries 319 • Professionals 331 • Regionals 367 • Religious 375 • YMCA 383 390 19 ACADEMIC ■r ! Dr. Robert Franklin Poole, our venerable and es- teemed president for eighteen years, terminated an exemplary life as educator, scholar, administrator, and gentleman on June 6, 1958. Dr. Poole and Clemson College were born the same year. As both institutions grew and prospered, they encountered each other, loved each other, and became so closely associated that they were often regarded as one. Dr. Poole remains with Clemson in its physical evidence, its atmosphere, and its spirit. His personality remains indelibly stamped on the college. His eighteen years as president of Clemson were great years of progress for the college. At the beginning of his presidency he had the difficult task of guiding the college through the rough war period and the era of postwar inflation. In more recent years he supervised Clemson ' s transition from a small state school to a major educational institution. His activities along these lines and all of his presidential activities were charac- terized by capable leadership, wise administration, and careful planning for the future. His tall, elegant figure, his great wisdom, his guid- ance, his warm smile, his casual charm— everything that Dr. Poole represented— will be sorely missed. Quoting from one of the many post-mortem articles concerning this eminent leader: Robert Franklin Poole ' s legacy is a greater, more prosperous, and happier South Caro- lina. His memory, his works, and his spirit of Clemson will linger with the untold generations to come. His monument is Clemson. In Memoriam DR. ROBERT FRANKLIN POOLE 23 ROBERT COOK EDWARDS, PRESIDENT 24 Clemson College Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is composed of thirteen members whose primary func- tion is to govern the affairs of Clemson College. Established per provisions of the Thomas G. Clemson will, their duties embrace the overall functions, execu- tive administration, and financial considerations of the college. A cross section of agriculture, engineering, industry, professions, and business is represented on the board. These members draw on experience, wisdom, and knowledge in shaping their course of action. Seven lifetime members, R. M. Cooper, T. B. Young, Sr., E. A. Brown, J. F. Byrnes, P. Sanders, C. E. Daniel, U. Smith, and six members selected by the General Assembly to serve four year terms, W. A. Barnette, R. S. Campbell, A. M. Oualtlebaum, R. Stoddard, J. F. McLaurin, and T. W. Thornhill comprise the Board. The president of the Board is elected from the seven lifetime members. This governing body sets the general policy of the college, approves the courses of study, expenditure of funds, and directs the details of executive action through the President of the college. R. M. COOPER, president v. a. barnette 4 . quattlebaum E. A. BROWN P. SANDERS J. F. BYRNES W. SMITH R. S. CAMPBELL R. STODDARD C. E. DANIEL T. W. THORNHILL J. F. McLAURIN T. B.YOUNG, SR. 25 ! FRANCIS MARION KINARD, LITT.D., Dean of the College WALTER THOMPSON COX, Dean of Students I MELFORD A. WILSON, Comptroller KENNETH NOTLEY VICKERY, Registrar JOHN WALLACE G. GOURLAY, Director of Libraries GUSTAVE ERNEST METZ, Assistant to the President EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Ror.iRi Cook Edwards, B.S Acting President Francis Marion Kinard, A.M., Liit.D. . Dean of the College Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . Dean of Student Affairs Mi i i ori) A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce . . Comptroller ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Robert Cook Edwards, B.S Acting President Gustave Ernest Metz, ALA. . . Assistant to the President Virginia Earle Shanklin, A.B. . Secretary to the President ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Francis Marion Kinard, A.M., Litt.D. . Dean of the College LIBRARY STAFF John Wallace Gordon Gourlay, B.A., B.L.S., A.M.L.S.— Director of the Library SlDELLE BOUKNIGHT ELLIS, B.S., B.S. ill L.S.— Assistant Circulation Librarian John Goodman, B.S., B.S. in L.S. . . Assistant Librarian Lois Jones Goodman, B.S Cataloger Cornalia Ayer Graham, B.S Librarian John B. Howell, Jr., B.A., B.A. in L.S., M.S. - Assistant Librarian Faye Juliette Mitchell, A.B. . . Asquisitions Librarian Muriel Gipson Rutledge, B.S. — Science and Technology Librarian Mary Elaine Schaap, A.B., ALA. — Government Documents Librarian Mary Conrad Stevenson, A.B. . Head Catalog Department Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . Dean of Student Affairs REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Kenneth Notley Vickery, B.S Registrar Reginald Justin Berry, B.S. — Assistant Registrar and Director of Admissions Helen Coker, A.B Recorder William Richard Mattox, B.S. . . Admissions Counselor STUDENT CENTER AND Y. M. C. A. Preston Brooks Holtzendorff, Jr., LL.B. — General Secretary, Y. M. C. A. John Roy Cooper, M.A. . . . Director of Student Center and Associate Y. M. C. A. Secretary Nash Newton Gray, B.S Assistant Secretary STUDENT AID AND PLACEMENT Davis Gregory Hughes, M.Ed. — Director of Student Aid and Placement ATHLETIC STAFF Frank James Howard, B.S. — Director of Athletics and Head Coach Robert Morgan Jones, B.S Assistant Coach James Banks McFadden, B.S Assistant Coach Covington McMillan, M.S Assistant Coach Peter Press Maravich, A.B., M.S. . . . Basketball Coach Robert William Smith, B.S Assistant Coach James Donald Wade, B.S Assistant Coach Charles Fletcher Waller, A.B Assistant Coach Eugene Perritt Willimon, B.S. . . . Business Manager ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melford A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce . . . Comptroller Andrew Joseph Brown, B.S. . Staff Assistant to Comptroller Graham Hamilton Hill Budget Officer Kenny Rixie Helton Internal Auditor John William Shinn . Methods and Procedure Supervisor ACCOUNTING DIVISION Trescott Newton Hinton, B.A. . . . Chief Accountant Joseph Shelor Walker, B.S Bursar Vivian Raymond Harrell IBM Supervisor HENRY HILL, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises GREG HUGHES, Director of Student Aid and Placement •Js PERSONNEL DIVISION John Baker Gentry, Jr., B.S., Ed.M. . Director of Personnel Charles Wallace Lott Job Analyst PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION David Joseph Watson, B.S. . . Director of Physical Plant James Cleveland Carey, Jr., B.S. — Superintendent of Grounds Ralph Simpson Collins, B.E.E. . Superintendent of Utilities Louis Alexander Edwards, B.S. — Superintendent of Buildings Earl H. Swain, B.S. — Superintendent of Planning and Engineering PURCHASING DIVISION Earl Spencer Liberty, B.A. . . . Director of Purchasing AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Henry Hughes Hill, Jr., B.S. — Director of Auxiliary Enterprises Thomas Roy Rhymes Manager, Laundry Luther J. Fields, B.S. . . Manager, Student Food Service Henry Wordsworth Rimmer . . . Dormitory Manager ADMINISTRATION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . Dean of Student Affairs Robert Cole Bradley, B.S. . . Athletic Publicity Director Billy Hugh Wilhelm, A.B. — Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Sports STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Judson Elam Hair, M.D. — Director of Student Health Service Myrtle Dean .... X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Ruth Durham, R.N Director of Nurses Gladys Mitchell, R.N Clinical Supervisor HENRY RIMMER, Director of Dormitories DR. JUDSON HAIR, Director of Student Health TRESCOTT HINTON, Chief Accountant JOHN GENTRY, Director of Personnel 29 TOM S. MILLFORD, ' 29; president PATRICK N. CALHOUN, ' 32; president-elect Clemson Alumni Association Grows Greater With Clemson JESS W. JONES, ' 37; vice president JOE SHERMAN, ' 34; director, alumni relations 30 DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF CLEMSON ALUMNI AND CLEMSON COLLEGE, THE CLEMSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STRIVES TO MAINTAIN FELLOWSHIP AND TO KEEP ALIVE A SENTIMENT OF AFFECTION FOR CLEMSON COLLEGE; TO UNITE FORMER STUDENTS BY A COMMON TIE; TO FOSTER AMONG FORMER STUDENTS A GENUINE REGARD FOR ONE ANOTHER; AND TO ACTIVELY PROMOTE THE WELFARE AND DEVELOPMENT OF CLEMSON COLLEGE. THE PRINCIPAL AND ALL-INCLUSIVE PROJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION IS THE CLEMSON ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND, A LIVING ENDOWMENT PROGRAM OF ANNUAL ALUMNI GIVING THAT ASSURES THE CONTINUITY OF THE ALUMNI PROGRAM AND HELPS INSURE THE EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE OF CLEMSON COLLEGE. THE ALUMNI PROGRAM INCLUDES THE ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS, THE MAINTENANCE OF ALUMNI RECORDS, HOMECOMING, REUNIONS, THE ALUMNI PLACEMENT SERVICE, LOCAL CLUB ACTIVITIES, AND INNUMERABLE SERVICES TO INDIVIDUAL ALUMNI. THE CLEMSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ALL ALUMNI ARE INVITED TO SUPPORT THE OBJECTIVES OF THE ASSOCIATION AND TO AVAIL THEM- SELVES OF THE MANY AND VARIED SERVICES IT RENDERS IN BEHALF OF THE FORMER STUDENTS OF CLEMSON COLLEGE. CLEMSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 31 The faculty - - teachers, trainers, lecturers, authors U I x p Wjr 1 m ■ :;_■ .. Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: Boyd, V. A.; Aull, G. H.; Bauknight, L. M.j Todd, B. J. Standing: Brown, E. E.; Stepp, J. M. Department of Agricultural Education Monroe, James B., M.S professor, head of department Stribling, Bruce H., M.S associate professor White, Thomas A., Ph.D professor Aull, George H., Ph.D. professor, head of department Bauknight, Lehman M., Jr., M.S. associate professor Boyd, Virgil A., M.S. A. associate professor Brown, Ernest E., Ph.D. associate professor Stepp, James M., Ph.D. professor Todd, Boyd J., M.S. associate professor Training in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology prepares students wholly or in part lor farming; managing farms; appraising land; marketing activ- ities; supervising agricultural loan de- partments in private banks; directing farmer cooperatives; educational work as teachers or manufacturers of agricultural implements, fertilizers; organizational and publicity work; research work in farm management, farm, credit, taxation, marketing, farm population and rural life trends; farm planning work for the Soil Conservation Service; and for oper- ating numerous enterprises where a knowledge of economic principles is an essential supplement to knowledge of the technical requirement s of the busi- ness. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION: White, T. A.; Stribling, B. H.; Monroe, J. B.; Kirkly, F. E. Bowen, W. C. The majority of the graduates in Agri- cultural Education are employed to teach Vocational Agriculture in the public schools as sponsored by State Depart- ment and United States Office of Educa- tion. The curriculum, however, is well balanced with training in related fields and many graduates enter general farm- ing and other agricultural educational or business occupations. Employment op- portunities for graduates in Agricultural Education are excellent and for a num- ber of years the demand for these grad- uates has exceeded the supply. After a few years of teaching experi- ence many graduates have advanced in the teaching profession or have entered related agricultural work such as farm credit, agricultural extension work, soil conservation and other government agencies. 33 Department of Agricultural Engineering AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING: Craig, J. L; Anderson, J. H.; Snell, A. W.; McLeod, H. E.; Wilson, T. V.; Rogers, E. B. Department of Agronomy and Soils Collings, Gilbeart H., Ph.D professor, head of department Bovkin, William, B.S., Ph.D associate professor Craddock, Garnet R., Ph.D. associate professor Jones, Champ M., Ph.D professor Moore, Kenneth F., M.S assistant professor Shelley, Robert C, M.S associate professor Snell, Absalom W., M.S. professor, head of department Anderson, James H., Ph.D. associate professor Craig, James T., B.S. Rogers, E. B. assistant professor assistant professor Wilson, Thomas V., M.S. professor Agricultural Engineering deals funda- mentally with the application of the en- gineering sciences to the problems of agriculture. Agricultural engineers pro- vide engineering services in the areas of power an d machinery, soil and water conservation engineering, farm electrifi- cation, farm structures, and agricultural processing. Opportunities include employment with industry as design, research, pro- duction engineers, and in sales and serv- ice; with state and federal agencies as teachers, research engineers, and exten- sion engineers; as field engineers with soil conservation service, bureau of recla- mation; with agricultural enterprises as managers contractors, equipment retail- ers and consulting engineers. The Agri- cultural Engineering curriculum is ac- credited by the Engineers ' Council for professional development. AGRONOMY AND SOILS: Moore, K. F.; Collings, G. H.; Page, N. R.; Craddock, G. R.; Jones, C. M.; Boykin, W. B. S. Agronomy at Clemson deals with the study of field crops and soils, emphasis being given to the proper production of field crops and to soil management. Graduates in Agronomy find opportuni- ties in many technical fields related to agriculture. In addition, job opportuni- ties exist in general farming, soil conser- vation and in agriculture extension. Many graduates become plant breeders and soil and crop specialists with the federal and state government experiment stations. Other positions include work with commercial concerns, such as ferti- lizer companies, seedsmen, and manu- facturers of certain food products. 34 Department of Animal Husbandry Wheeler, Richard F., Ph.D. professor, head of department Cook, James R., B.S. associate professor Godley, Willie C, Ph.D. professor Hanklin, Dale L., M.S. assistant professor The department concerns itself with animal production and marketing. New methods in breeding and production are produced through experimentation and research. In addition, the department offers adjunctive courses to the other de- partments in agriculture. Occupations for Animal Husbandry graduates include livestock farming, cat- tle and swine b reeding, extension live- stock specialists, county agents, research work in animal industry, positions with meat packing companies, feed dealers, freezer locker operators, livestock deal- ers, and livestock commission brokers. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY: Wheeler, R. F.; Ritchie, R. R.; Cook, J. R.; Handlin, D. L Epps, William M., Ph.D professor, head of department Armstrong, George M., Ph.D professor Bond, John H., M.S associate professor Mathews, Andrew C, Ph.D associate professor Rush, John M., Ph.D associate professor Rltledge, Ray W., Ph.D professor Whitney, John B., Ph.D professor Department of Botany and Bacteriology Courses in this department are tailored to the demands of a major in Agricul- ture or Arts and Sciences. Fundamental botany and bacteriology are available for the student majoring in the human- ities field. More detailed courses such as soil microbiology, histology, and plant pathology are offered to the student who specializes. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY: Seated: Rush, J. M.; Epps, W. M. Standing: Alexander, P. M.; Rutledge, R. W.; Whitney, J. B.; Mathews, A. C; Bond, J. H. 35 Department of Dairy Goodai.e, Ren E., M.S. professor, head o department Brannon, Carroll C., B.S. associate professor Hurst, Victor, Ph.D. associate professor King, Willis A., Ph.D. professor Lazar, James T., Jr., Ph.D. assoeiate professor Opportunities in dairying are to be found everywhere. Dairy technology is in demand on large farms and in milk pro- cessing plants. Dairy scientists are re- quired in educational, governmental, and industrial laboratories. Business em- ploys dairy specialists to merchandise the milk and milk products coming from the farms and factories every day. Ice cream manufacturing, milk plant opera- tion, dairy extension specialist, milk in- spection, and dairy organization work are available to the dairy graduate. DAIRY: Lazar, J. T.; King, W. A.; Hurst, V. A.; Goodale, B. E.; Janzen, J. J.; Henningsou, R. W. Cochran, James H., Ph. D professor, head of department Adkins, Theodore R., Jr., M.S assistant professor Anderson, Grant W., M.S associate professor- Fox, R. C assistant professor King, Edwin W., Jr assoeiate professor Kirk, V. M associate professor O ' Brien, R. E instructor Reed, John K., Ph.D associate professor Swift, F. C assistant professor Ware, Robert E., B.S associate professor Department of Entomology and Zoology Mam f ntomology graduates normally enter federal service with the U.S. Bu- reau of Entomology and Plant Quaran- tine as research men or as inspectors. Others enter responsible positions in teaching, research and extension staffs of the several State Colleges and Universi- ties. Insecticide manufacturing concerns also attraci many Entomolog) graduates. licekccping is also one phase of ento- mologic al work. ENTOMOLOGY, ZOOLOGY: Seated: Fox, R. C; Ware, R. E.; Anderson, G. W.; King, E. W. Cochran, J. H. Standing: Swift, F. C; O ' Brien, R. E.; Reed, J. K.; Adkins, T. R. ::ii FORESTRY: Seated: Lehotsky, K.; Bruner, M. H. Standing: Cool, B. M.; Shipman, R. D. Department of Forestry Lehotsky, Koloman, Ph.D. professor, head of department Bruner, Marlin H., M.E. associate professor Department of Horticulture Cool, B. M. Shipman, R. D. associate professor associate professor Foresters of professional standing are employed in various capacities by private concerns or by Federal, State, and other public agencies. They may be engaged as managers and administrators of forest lands, technical specialists in extension, fire protection, recreation, or in other activities presupposing professional for- estr y knowledge. Foresters earning ad- vanced degrees find employment in aca- demic work and in research conducted both by public and private agencies. Hagler, T. B., M.S professor, head of department Ogle, Waynel, Ph.D associate professor Sefick, Harold J., M.S associate professor Senn, Taze L., M.S associate professor Thode, Frederick W., M.S associate professor Van Blaricom, Lester O., Ch.E associate professor HORTICULTURE: Front: Senn, T. L; Hagler, T. B.; Sefick, H. J. Back: Ogle, W. L; Van Blaricom, L. O.; Thode, F. W. Opportunities in Horticulture include vegetable and fruit farm management, nursery management, landscape garden- ing, fresh fruit and vegetable and food products inspection, plant breeding, ag- ricultural extension service, experiment station research, and food canning, freez- ing and dehydration. Other occupations include work with florists, seedsmen, fruit products companies, fertilizer com- panies, fungicide and insecticide manu- facturers and dealers, and spraying and dusting equipment manufacturers and dealers. 37 Department of Poultry Poultry: Morgan, C. Lr Bogg, J. F.; Cooper, J. B. School of Architecture McClure, Harlan E., M. Arch dean of school professor Cooledce, Harold N., M.A assistant professor Craig, Kirk R., M.A instructor Ellner, Anthony E., M.S associate professor Gordon, E. S instructor Gunnin, Emory A., B.S associate professor Hunter, Robert H., M.F.A assistant professor Means, George C, M. Arch associate professor Page, Clapton M., M. Arch associate professor Speer, William A., B.S associate professor Wetheriil, E. A assistant professor Young, Joseph L., M. Arch associate professor Morgan, Charles L., M.S. professor, head of department Boggs, J. F. instructor Cooper, James B., M.S. associate professor Graduates in Poultry Husbandry have opportunities as poultry farm operators, hatchery managers, sales and servicemen with feed manufacturers, poultry equip- ment concerns, poultry research workers, and extension agents. The student in poultry is introduced to the basic agri- cultural curriculum during his first two years. Later he specializes in courses re- lated directly to poultry such as egg pro- duction, marketing, and research. ARCHITECTURE: Seated: Wetheriil, E. A.; McClure, H. E.; Means, G. C; Gordon, E. S.; Speer, N. A.; Page, C. M.; Gunnin, E. A.; Cooledge, H. N. Standing: Ellner, A. E.; Hunter, R. J.; Young, J. L. The curriculum in Architecture is five years in length and leads to the pro- fessional degree-Bachelor of Architec- ture—with basic options in design and structure. Foundation courses in Mathe- matics and English and basic design courses are offered for the first two years. Affiliated courses in the humanities and in the engineering field are required dur- ing the third and fourth years. Addi- tional design courses, visual arts courses, and other architecture courses are taken. The fifth year thesis rounds out the pro- gram of training. 38 Department of Chemistry and Geology CHEMISTRY: Salley, J. R.; Tingle, W. W.; Dinwiddie, J. G.; Hodges, B. H.; Landers, K. S. Brownley, Ford I., Jr., Ph.D. . professor, head of dept. Brown, Charles Q., M.S professor Carodemos, Peter, Ph.D professor Dinwiddie, Joseph G., Jr., Ph.D. . . associate professor Hobson, James H., Ph.D professor Hodges, Baxter H., B.S assistant professor Landers, Knox S., B.S assistant professor Lindstrom, F. J., Ph.D assistant professor Polk, Henry T., Ph.D professor Salley, James R., Jr., M.S. . . . assistant professor Schirmer, Frank B., Jr., Ph.D professor Skelton, Mrs. Virginia C, B.S instructo r Sutton, William, Jr., M.S instructor Tingle, Woodrow W., M.S. . . . assistant professor The Chemistry curriculum is designed to give the student a thorough knowl- edge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. The course is so arranged that each student takes approximately the same number of hours of work in each of the four fundamental branches of chemistry — Inorganic, Analytical, Or- ganic and Physical. Additional work may be scheduled in any of these fields in which the student is particularly inter- ested. The number of allowable elective credits is great enough to enable the student to take work in related fields such as engineering, textile chemistry, physics, bacteriology. Graduates of the Chemistry curricu- lum are prepared for employment in any of the chemical industries in lab- oratory, plant control or sales work, as well as in Experiment Stations. The Chemistry Department is fully accredited by the American Chemical Society. CHEMISTRY: First row: Carodemos, P.; Brownley, F. I.; Skelton, V. C. Second row: Hobson, J. H.; Sutton, W.; Brown, C. Q. 39 Department of English and Modern Languages Green, Claude B. professor, head of department Abel, Arthur H., M.A. assistarit professor Bair, George E., Ph.D. associate professor Caskey, Claire O., A.M. assistant professor Cook, V. assistant professor Dean, Jordan A., M.A. associate professor Elliott, Philip L., Jr., M.A. instructor Felder, Herman M., Jr., M.A. associate professor Garbaty, Thomas J., Ph.D. assistant professor Green, Joseph C, Ph.D. professor Henry, L. L. instructoi Hill, Mrs. Patricia K., A.M. instructor Holt, Albert H., M.A. associate professor Lane, John D., M.A. professor Longshore, L. C, Jr. assistant professor Macintosh, Fred., Ph.D. professor McGee, Charles M., Jr., A.M. associate professor Owings, Marvina, Ph.D. professor Peake, R. H., Jr. instructor Purser, David I., M.A. associate professor Stiadman, Mark S., Jr., M.A. instructor Sullivan, R. E. instructor Tuttleton, James W., M.A. instructor Watson, Charlie H., A.M. associate professor Wilson, Milner B., Jr., A.M. associate professor Winter, James P., M.A. associate professor ENGLISH: Green. C. B.; Watson, C. H.; Cook, V.; Dean, J. A.; Winter, J. P. The department, as well as offering a major in itself, affords students from the other departments and schools valuable courses in such fields as technical writing, composition, vocabulary building and business English. Each student is also introduced to English literature in his Sophomore year. Classes in public speech offered by this department are mandatory for most curriculums. Electives in specialized grammar, litera- ture, and composition give an added versatility. Students who receive a degree in English are required to gain a wide field which includes courses affiliated to the field. ENGLISH: First Row: Tuttleton, J. W.; Garbaty, T. J.; Purser, D. L. Second Row: Sullivan, R. E. Henry, L. L.; Elliot, P. L. Third Row: Longshore, L. C, Jr.; Peake, R. H.; Abel, A. H. 40 Department of English and Modern Languages ENGLISH: First Row: Owings, M. A.; Hill, H. H.; Bair, G. F. Second Row: Holt, A. H.; Wilson, M. B.; Green, J. C. Third Row: Caskey, C. D.; McGee, C. M.; Steadman, M. S. Courses are offered by the Department in French, German, Spanish, with Rus- sian soon to be added. Courses in these languages consist of grammar, conversa- tion, literature, history, cultural back- grounds and pronunciation. Arts and Sciences majors are required to take two years of a foreign language. Students in other schools take electives in these de- partments for an added cultural broad- ening. Department of Industrial Management Trevillian, Wallace D., Ph.D. . . . professor, head of department Davis, Cecil C, M.B.A associate professor Edel, William C, M.A assistant professor Laroche, Evans A., M.S associate professor Willis, Samuel M., M.S assistant professor INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT: Seated: Donley, M.; Trevillian, W. D. Standing: Willis, S. The curriculum constitutes a program of basic professional education designed to prepare students for eventual man- agerial and administrative positions in manufacturing and commerce, or careers in the general field of business. In keeping with the increasing de- mands by industry for students equipped with a well rounded education, during the first two years training in the human- ities, social and physical sciences is em- phasized. During the junior and senior years the student concentrates on various basic engineering, business, economic and technical courses designed to furnish a balanced curriculum for those enter- ing the fields of business or industry. 41 Department of Mathematics MATHEMATICS: Sheldon, D. C; Fulmer, L G.; Loy, S. G.; Dunlcle, S. K. The Department of Mathematics is one of the largest on campus. Entering Freshmen must take a series of courses in college algebra, trig- onometry, and analytic geometry. Courses in differential and integral calculus are encountered during the sophomore year. The department seeks to provide instruction in currently important mathematical dis- ciplines, and, at the same time, to introduce topics that will be standard mathematical equipment for engineers years from now. The School of Engineering utilizes the facilities of the department more so than other schools but courses are also available as electives. The department gives a very strong major for those students who wish to prepare for a career in pure mathematics. In the graduate division courses in the usual fields are available for those students working for master ' s degrees. MATHEMATICS: First Row: Stuart, C. M.; Armstrong, P. L; Stanley, E. L. Second Row: LaGrone, J. W.; Derrick, C. P.; Bell, M. C. Third Row: Park, E.; King, D. A.; Flatt, J. F. Sheldon, Dawson C., Ph.D. professor, head of department Armstrong, Percy L., M.A. assistant professor Bell, Marshall C, M.A. associate professor Brown, Jonas W., M.A. associate professor Coker, Edward C, Jr., M.A. instructor Derrick. Charles C, M.A. instructor Dunkle, Mrs. Sue K., M.A. instructor Flatt, James L., M.A. assistant professor Fulmer, Mrs. Louise G., A.B. instructor Harden, John C, Jr., M.A. associate professor Hill, R. J. assistant professor Hind, Alfred T., Jr., Ph.D. professor King, Donald A. assistant professor King, G. D. assistant professor Kirkwood, Charles E., Jr., M.S. associate professor Lagrone, John W., M.A. associate professor Loy, Mrs. Sara G. instructor Miller, William G., Ph.D. professor Palmer, Merrill C, M.A. assista)it professor Park, Eugene, M.A. associate professor Rife, Lawrence A., M.A. assistant professor Stanley, Edward L., M.E. associate professor Stuart, Charles M., M.A. associate professor Sullivan, John R., M.A. associate professor Williams, William B., M.S. associate professor l j Department of Mathematics MATHEMATICS: First Row: Brown, J. W.; Palmer, A. N.; Miller, W. G. Second Row: King, G. D. Hill, R. J.; Hind, A. D. Third Row: Harden, C. E.; Sullivan, J. L; Rife, L. A. Department of Physics The curriculum in Physics is intended to give a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles, of physics. This course combines sound theoretical training and extensive laboratory work in various branches of physics with considerable work in one related field such as Chemistry or Electrical Engineering. The student is required to take at least two advanced mathematics courses; other technical courses may be taken as electives if desired. On completing this curriculum the student should be prepared to enter research in an industrial or government laboratory; the curriculum also provides an excellent background for advanced work in the field of nuclear science, or for graduate work in Physics. Huff, Lorenz D., Ph.D. professor, head of department Bennett, Richard H., Jr., M. S. assistatit professor Collins, T. F. instructor Lindsey, Tate J., Ph.D. professor Miller, John E., Ph.D. professor Patterson, James R., Ph.D. associate professor Pollard, Jesse I., M.Ed. assistant professor Porter, David D., A. M. visiting professor Reed, Albert R., M. S. associate professor Reed, Charles A., Ph.D. professor Shackelford, MacFarland, B. S. assistant professor Wood, Kenneth L., M. S. associate professor PHYSICS: Seated: Reed, C. A.; Lindsey, T. J.; Collins, T. F.; Shackelford, M.; Porter D D Reed, A. R. Standing: Patterson, J. R.; Pollard, J. I.; Huff, L. D.; Wood, K. L; Bennett ' , R. H. Miller, J. E. 43 Department of Secondary Education Brock, John L., MA. Castles, T. M. professor instructor McGarity, Hugh H., Ph.D. associate professor Ware, Robert E., B.S. associate professor The purpose of the curriculum in Education is to prepare teachers of gen- eral high school subjects. Emphasis is placed upon the training of teacher in mathematics and science. The offerings of the other departments of the college make possible a wide selection of sub- ject-matter courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics, English, history, civics, and physics. The majority of graduates enter the teaching profession, although some en- gage in administrative work, recreation leadership, or athletic coaching in schools, textile communities, public parks and elsewhere. Epting, C. L. professor, head of department Arrington, Charles A., T.M. assistant professor Biggs, Gilbert W., Ph.D. associate professor Bolen, Claude W., Ph.D. professor Brown, Mrs. Susan H. instructor Burtner, Frank A., Ph.D. professor Carpenter, Charles H., M.A. assistant professo Davis, J. W. instructor Davis, Mrs. Ruby S. instructor Hill, L. E. associate professor Lambert, Robert S., Ph.D. associate professor Lander, Ernest M., Jr., Ph.D. professor Loschky, D. J. assistant professor Macaulay, Hugh H., Jr., Ph.Dw professor Oliverous, Robert L. B.D. assistant professor Parsons, A. B., Jr. assistant professor Ringol d, Mrs. May S. assistant professor Stockman, Enoch D., B.D. assista?it professor Tuttle, Jack E., M.A. associate professor Waite, Edward E., Jr., M.S. associate professor Whitten, William C.. Jr., M.S. assistant professor Williams. Jack K., Ph.D. professoi Woon, Roy, M.A. professor SECONDARY EDUCATION: Seated: Brock, J. L; Booker, L. R. Standing: McGarity, Hugh H. Castles, T. M. Department of Social Sciences The Social Sciences Department concerns itself with offering vital adjunctive courses to the various schools and departments. The facts of contemporary American society and government are explained in fresh- men courses. For Sophomores and upper classmen, there are courses in history, government, sociology, economics, philosophy, and psychology. All of these courses serve to increase the student ' s awareness of himself and his environment. SOCIAL SCIENCES: First Row: Epting, C. L; Brown, S. H.; Davis, R.; Ringold, M. Second Row: Hill, L. E.; Bolen, C. W.; Macaulay, H. H.; Carpenter, C. H. Third Row: Lambert, R. S.; Wood, R.; Davis, J.; Whitten, W. C. Fourth Row: Waite, E. E.; Williams, J. K.; Burtner, F. A.; Von Tungeln, G. R. Fifth Row: Loschky, D. J.; Lander, E. M. 44 Department of Ceramic Engineering Robinson, Gilbert C, B. Cer.E. professor, head of department Fain, Charles C, M.S. Wilson, Hugh H., Ph.D. assistant professor associate professor The curriculum leads to the degree of Bache- lor of Science in Ceramic Engineering, and grad- uate courses are offered leading to advanced de- grees. The course is based on a study of the fundamental courses in chemistry, physics, mathe- matics, and geology, and advanced courses are designed to apply these fundamental sciences to Ceramic Engineering. The student receives basic training in general engineering and the funda- mentals of civil, electrical and mechanical en- gineering. In the Ceramic Engineering courses, emphasis is placed on the principles of manu- facture common to all ceramic industries. The student may choose certain elective courses from the humanistic and social subjects. GERAMIC ENGINEERING: Robinson, G. C; Wilson, H. H. C. C; Godfrey, T. G. Fain, Department of Chemical Engineering CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: Alley, F. C; Barlage, W. B.; Littlejohn, C. E.; Meeaghan, G. F. Littlejohn, Charles E., Ph.D. professor, head of department Alley, F. C. assista?it professor Barlage, W. B., Jr. assistant professor Meenaghan, George F., Ph.D. associate professor The curriculum in Chemical Engineer- ing is designed to give a basic education in science and engineering with the major emphasis in the chemical field. In addition to the work in unit operations theory, thermodynamics, and design, a solid background of chemistry, physics, mathematics, and general engineering is provided. The everchanging and in- creasingly complex chemical industry de- mands well educated, adaptive personnel, hence the rule-of-thumb methods of the past are no longer adequate for the chemical engineer ' s principle tasks, the design and operation of chemical plants. Chemical engineering graduates are principally employed in production, re- search and development, technical ser- vice, and sales. 45 Department of Electrical Engineering ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Seated: Thurston, J. N.; Rochester, W. F. Standing: Bovell, C. H.; Martin, J. C.| Poe, H. V.; Ball, W. L; Kersey, R. N.; Bryant, F. S.; McCombs, J. W.; Butler, C. M. Department of Civil Engineering The course in Civil Engineering leads to the degree of Bachelor of Sc knee in Civil Engineering. It is planned to equip the student with a working knowledge of those subjects which are fundamental in the field of civil engineering. The curriculum for the first three years is the same for all civil en- gineering students. In the senior year each student may make limited selection of technical electives in order to major in a general, structural, or sanitary option. However, each option requires specific and related courses so chosen as to round out the student ' s education in fundamentals and to qualify him to enter any branch of civil engineering which he chooses. CIVIL ENGINEERING: Hunter, J. H.; McCutcheon, A. J.; Moss, A. A.; Trively, I. A.; Ford, J. M. Lowry, W. L.J Rostron, J. P. Thurston, Jame: M., Sc.D. professor, head of department Ball, Walter L., M.E.E. associate professor Bovell, Caryl H., B.S. associate professor Broyles, Harmon E., B.S. associate professor Bryant, Furnie S., Jr., B.S. instructor Butler, Chalmers M., B.S. instructor Creager, Paul S., A.M. visiting professor Goodin, Curtis P., M.S. associate professor Kersey, Robert N., Jr., B.S. instructor McCombs, John W., B.S. instructor Martin, John C, M.S. associate professor Poe, Herbert J., M.S. associate professor Rochester, William F., B.E.E. instructor Electrical Engineering is that branch of engineering which embraces the con- version of primary energy into electrical form, the application of this energy and the study of electrical methods of carry- ing out sensing, control, and communica- tion functions. The curriculum for students contains a selected series of fundamental studies which enable the student to enter any division of the field. In addition the curriculum includes a selected group of broadening and cultural studies. The first two years are devoted largely to basic sciences, mathematics, English, and other subjects prerequisite to a study of engineering. In the last two years the courses, while still fundamental in na- ture, are based on problems encountered in the various phases of electrical en- gineering. A limited degree of specili a- tion in power or electronics work is possible. Lowry, Walter L., Jr., M.C.E. professor, head of department Ford, John M., M.S. associate professor Hunter, John H., M.S. associate professor McCormac, Jack C, M.S. assistant professor McCutcheon, Alan J., C.E. associate professor Moss, Alex A., M.C.E. assistant professor Rostron. Joseph P., M.C.E. associate professor Trively, Ii.o A., M.S. professor 46 Department of Drawing and Design The Department of Drawing and De- sign offers to all engineering students, basic courses in engineering drawing. These courses are also open to students in other schools. Later more specialized courses which are closely correlated with the particular field of engineering chosen are taken by the student. Advanced de- sign and drawing in connection with Senior and thesis courses are available. Students in textiles make use of this department ' s facilities in textile design. DRAWING AND DESIGN: Stewart, R. J.; Bradbury, D. W.; McCutchian, A. J.; Hartney; McHugh, C. M.; Moss, A. A. Bradbury, Douglas W., B.M.E. professor, actiiig head of department Banister, Robert A., M.S. associate professor Carter, Clifton W., B.S. assistant professor Ellison, M. C. associate professor Hammond, Alexander F., M.S. associate professor Hubbard, Julius C, Jr., M.S. associate professor Jameson, Caile H., M.S. associate professor McHugh, Carl M., B.S. associate professor Stewart, R. J. instructor Von, Kaenel, John C, B.M.E. assista?it professor DRAWING AND DESIGN: Ellison, M. C; Hubbard, J. C; Jameson, L. H.; Banister, R. A. VonKaenel, J. C.J Carter, C. W. 47 Department of Engineering Mechanics Moorman, Robert W., Ph.D. professor, acting head of department Byars, Edward F., Ph.D. associate professor Cooper, Henry R., Jr., B.S. instructor Lucas, Charles D., B.S. assistant professor Nowack, Robert F., M.S. associate professor Snyder, Robert D., B.S.M.E. instructor Uldrick, Hohn P., B.M.E. assistant professor Certain basic courses taught by the faculty in the Engineering Mechanics Department are requirements for all majors in engineering and in architec- ture. Statics and strength of materials are the basic courses. Additional testing labs and experimental labs are offered. Affiliated courses in hydraulics, thermo- dynamics, and kinetics round out the curriculum. These courses give founda- tion for the design and construction of machinery, structures, bridges and me- chanical equipment. MECHANICS: Back Row: Moorman, R. W.; Nowack, R. F.; Byars, E. F.; Cooper, H. R. Row: Lucas, C. D.; Snyder, R. D.; Uldrick, H. P. This curriculum is designed for students who desire to enter industry and to perform functions dealing with the design, coordination, improve- ment and installation of production systems. The engineer must have a thorough understanding of the basic sciences and engineering sciences applicable to the production system, and must be thoroughly trained in subjects in his specialized field. The first two years of this curriculum are devoted entirely to the basic sciences and fundamentals necessary for the general field of engineering. During the last two years the student is given basic studies in the related fields of Engineering Mechanics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and a choice of certain approved electives. Front Department of Industrial Arts and Engineering INDUSTRIAL ARTS Brock, Dewey C, B.S. professor, head of department Morgan, Harvey E., Jr., M.S. assistant professor INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Freeman, Edwin J., M.S. professor, head of department Dunkle, Bernard E., M.S. associate professor Couch, James H., M.S. associate professor McCoRMACK, J. T. professor Mi i ks, Charles D., B.M.E. assistant professor Newton, A. F. assista n I p rofessor Short, Patrick E., B.S. associate professor INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND ENGINEERING: Front: Brock, D. C; Morgan, H. E.; Newton, A. F. Couch, J. H.; Short, P. E.; Freeman, E. J. Back: Meeks, C. D.; Dunkle, B. E. Department of Mechanical Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Seated: Rausch, K. W. : Perry, R. L Standing: Carmichael, D. M. Hudson, W. G.; Cook, J. C. Cook, James C, Jr., Ph.D professor, head of department Edwards, James L., M.S professor Hudson, William G., M.S associate professor Johnson, James K., Jr., B.M.E assistant professor Lewis, Alexander D., M.M.E professor Perry, Robert L., M.M.E associate professor Rausch, Karl W., M.E professor Watson, Samuel U., Jr., M.S professor The curriculum for students in Me- chanical Engineering follows a sequence beginning with the basic sciences of mathematics, physics and chemistry, con- tinuing through the engineering sciences of thermodynamics, mechanics of solids and fluids, strength of materials, electri- cal theory, and metallurgy, and ending with synthesis type courses designed to require the student to draw on his en- gineering and technological background. Mechanical Engineering graduates work with the production and applica- tion of power from fuel and water, in research, and in design, development, construction and application of machines used in manufacturing, as well as in the management of power industries and manufacturing plants. Departmental Graduate Assistants CHEMISTRY Alley, J. H Anderson, H. D. Duane, J. P., Jr. Cuckett, R. j. Grooms, J. O. Howle, C. W., Jr. Huff, R. B. MOLONY, W. I. Moore, L. J. Nance, L. E. Priester, L. E., Jr. Tripp, C. H., Jr. Twiggs, H. C. White, H. M. Williamson, J. A., Jr. Wyche, D. B. DRAWING AND DESIGN Hartney, E. C. ENTOMOLOGY Bradley, T. J., Jr. Miller, V. L. Campbell, P. E. Coleman, J. W. Jacks, G. M. Smith, L. C, Jr. PHYSICS Cronk, W. S. Gilreath, J. A. Hutchinson, T. E. Ponder, T. B. Rice, L. B. Sprawls, P., Jr. Trimmier, J. R. Tuttle, W. A. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carmichael, D. M. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Alewine, I. D. Moore, W. F., Jr. 49 School of Textiles TEXTILES: Thompson, J. L; Cartee, E. F.: Wilson, H. B.; Walters, J. V.; McKenna, A. E. The School of Textiles is divided into five departments: Textile Chemistry, Textile Management, Weaving and De- signing, Yarn Manufacturing, and Tex- tile Research. These departments offer the basic courses required of all textile majors and furnish, in addition, certain electives which are open to other majors. Advanced courses in all phases of textile operations are studied and explored in the classroom and laboratory courses. An increasing amount of research is being conducted in conjunction with teaching and departmental facilities. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Lindsay, Joseph, Jr., M.S. professor TEXTILES: Seated: Wray, C. V.; Richardson, J. L; Graham, J. S.; Lindsay, J.; LaRoche, E. A. Standing: Moore, W. F.; Alewing, L. D.; Rainey, W. T. TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Campbell, Thomas A., Jr., M.ED. professor Heyn, Antonius N. J., Ph.D. professor La Roche, Evans A., M.S. associate professor Richardson, Joel L., B.S. assistant professor Wray, Charles V., M.S. associate professor WEAVING AND DESIGN McKenna, Arthur E., M.S. professor, head of department Cartee, Elgene F., M.S. professor Efland, Thomas D., M.S. associate professor Tarrant, William E., Sr., M.Ed. associate professor Walter, John V., M.S. associate professor YARN MANUFACTURING Gage, Gaston, M.Ed. professor, head of department Thompson, John L., B.S. associate professor Thompson, Daniel P., |r.. M.A. associate professor Wilson, Harold B., B.S. assistant professor TEXTILE RESEARCH Rainey, William T., Jr., Ph.D. professor, head of department Graham, John S., B.S. assistant professor 50 The faculty augments teaching with research A. D. Lewis, professor of Mechanical Engineering at Clemson College, Installs new oscillograph record camera for laboratory use in his department. Dr. Miller and Dr. Reed of the Physics department over- look an x-ray geiger counter diffractometer - fulfilling part of their role in the National Science Foundation program. CLASSROOM CONTACT BETWEEN THE PROFESSOR AND STUDENTS IS A VITAL PART OF THE EDUCATIONAL PROCESS. 51 The Graduate School The Graduate School exists to formulate policies and stand- ards, and to unify administrative procedures concerning all graduate work at Clemson. The Graduate School is headed by a dean who serves as chairman of the Graduate Council, a policy-making body appointed from the general faculties of the College. The aims of graduate programs at Clemson are to provide comprehensive training in special fields, to offer instruction in the methods of independent investigation, and to foster the spirit of research scholarship. Courses are offered leading to the degree of Master of Science in the following fields: Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural engineering, Agronomy, Animal hus- bandry, Bacteriology, Ceramic Engineering. Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Dairy, Education, Electrical Engineering, En- tomology, Horticulture, Industrial Education, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Nuclear Science, Physics, Plant Pathology, Textile Chemistry, and Zoology. The degree of Master of Agricultural Education is offered by the Department of Agricultural Education. The degree of Master of Education is offered in the area of science teaching. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is offered in Agricul- tural Economics, Plant Pathology, and Entomology. DR. JACK KENNY WILLIAMS, dean of school CAMPBELL, PAUL E . . Physics Pelzer, S. C. CARMICHAEL, NELSON W. . Mullins, S. C. Civil Engineering CHA, KYOON D Suwon, Korea Agricultural Engineering COOKSON, FORREST C. . . Clemson. S. C. Education COOPER, HENRY F. . . North Augusta. S. C. Mechanical Engineering FOXWORTH, L. D. . . . Pendleton. S. C. Sociology CARMON, WILLIAM M. . . Concord, N. C. Agricultural Economics HETRICK, JOHN P. . . . Anderson. S. C. Civil Engineering HOLLEMAN, SHERRY H. . . . Seneca, S. C. Zoology 52 HOWELL. DAVID A. . Santuck, S. C. JABER, RATEB . . . Aleppo, Syria Agricultural Economics JACKS, GEORGE M. . Mountville, S. C. Nuclear Science KIM, SANG HO ... . Seoul, Korea Textile Chemistry LA HO, THYMIES . Charleston, S. C. Architecture LEE, JOHN V Clemson, S. C. Physics McFARLANE, EDWARD K. Pueblo, Colo. Ceramic Engineering MEHLA, VAMMY R. . Bombay, India Ginning Engineering ♦MILLER, VIRGIL L. . Straubville, N. D. Zoology MOORE, WILLIAM F. . Taylors, S. C. Textile Chemistry MYERS, DANIEL E. . Yypsilanti, Mich. Agricultural Economics NANCE, LEWIS E. . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Chemistry ♦NORTON, LUCIAN N. . Nichols, S. C. Agricultural Economics PADGETT, ADRIAN L. . . Aiken, S. C. Agricultural Economics PARSONS, WILLIAM E. . Sumter, S. C. Electrical Engineering PATED, KANU I. . . . Bombay.India Textile Chemistry •PONDER, THOMAS B. . Canton, Ga. Nuclear Science RAMPEY, JAMES H., JR. Greenville, S. C. Bacteriology SEASE.JOHND. . . . Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering SNOW, GAIL H Greer, S. C. Education ♦SPRAWLS, PERRY, JR. . Williston, S. C. Nuclear Science TIMMERMAN, JAMES A., JR. Pelzer, S. C. Zoology TRAMMEL, JAMES A. . Woodruff, S. C Dairy TRIMMIER, ROBERT J. . Bedford, Pa. Physics •TURNER, CARL J. Powder Springs, Ga. Agricultural Engineering WIGGINS, JAMES E. . . Seneca. S. C. History WILLIAMS, SAMUEL S. . Clinton, S. C. History WYCHE, DONALD B. . Clemson, S. C. Chemistry DR. MILTON DYER FARRAR, dean of school School of Agriculture OFFERS TRAINING FOR THE MODERN FARMER Agricultural Economics Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry Dairy Entomology Forestry Horticulture Poultry Pre-Veterinary Sessions in the laboratory show the student inner mysteries of composition and research possibilities. The School of Agriculture is composed, of three main divisions: Resident Teaching, Re- search (Agricultural Experiment Station) and Extension (Agricultural Extension Service). Some of the job opportunities in each of eight areas of employment are indicated below: Farming— both general and specialized farm production. Research— research with Agricul- tural Experiment Stations, the United States Department of Agriculture and other agencies in the fields of farm production, processing, marketing, and agricultural engineering. Edu- cation—positions with high schools, colleges and universities, agricultural extension serv- ices, and farm organizations. Industry — em- ployment related to meat and poultry pack- ing, farm machinery, fertilizers and lime, pecticides and herbicides, dairy processing, food and seed processing and feed manage- ment, land appraisal, marketing, storage and warehousing, business — banking, credit, and private business. Communications — newspap- ers, publications, magazines, radio and tele- vision. Conservation — work related to the con- servation of soil, water, forests, fish, and wild- life. Agricultural Services — public services with the USDA and state departments of agri- culture, and private service. 54 THE PLANT AND ANIMAL SCIENCES BUILDING IN THE AGRICULTURAL COMPLEX IS FAMILIAR TO ALL AGRICULTURE MAJORS. The classroom is always supplemented by field trips and laboratories. DR. J. W. JONES, Director of Agricultural Teaching. 55 SENIORS BILLY R. ABERCROMBIE .... Fountain Inn, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering Honors 1. 2. 3; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship 1; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Scribe 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Agricultural Council 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 4, President 4; Agrarian 3, 4, News Editor. HUGH F. ABLES Westminister, S. C. Animal Husbandry Honors 2; High Honors 3; Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club. GERALD S. ADAMS Spartanburg, S. C. Forestry Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4. HAROLD T. ARANT Bowman, S. C. Animal Husbandry High Honors; Ralston-Purina Scholarship; Block and Bridle, President; Agrarian, Assistant Editor, Student Ad- visor; 4-H Club; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer; Agricultural Council, Vice President; Council of Club Presidents. JAMES C. BAKER, JR Cades, S. C. Agricultural Economics Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4. MARVIN B. BANTON Agronomy Clemson, S. C. JESSE E. BARKER Clemson, S. C. Animal Husbandry BRUCE O. BATES Williston, S. C. Agronomy Honors 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Agronomy Senior Award; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agricultural Council 4; Reporter 4; Barnwell County Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. RALPH N. BOATWRIGHT Johnston, S. C. Horticulture ROBERT F. BRELAND Cottageville, S. C. Animal Husbandry Judging 3, 4; Block and Bridle 3, 4. BROADUS K. BRIDGES Greenville, S. C. Dairying Dairy Club 2, 3, A, Vice President 4. THOMAS W. BROWN Easley, S. C. Agricultural Engineering 4-H Club; ASAE. ♦WILLIAM M. BRUNER Clemson, S. C. Forestry Pershing Rifles 3; Senior Platoon; DMS; Scabbard and Blade, President 4; Forestry Club, Vice President 3. VAUGHN L. CARMICHAEL Johnstown, Pa. Agricultural Education Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Veterans ' Club 4; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 4. DANIEL L. COLEMAN Latta, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering Block and Bridle 4; FFA 4 ; BSU 4. •FLOYD M. CONWELL, JR Greenwood, S. C. Dairying THOMAS G. CORRADO Paterson, N. J. Dairying Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Track 1, 2; Judging Team 4; ADA 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PORTER C. CRAPPS Live Oak, Fla. Forestry SENIORS ♦ANDREW H. CROSS Cross, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Freshman Y Council, President; Sophomore Y Coun- cil, Vice President; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foun- dation 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; FFA 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; NSEA 3. DONALD W. EADDY Clemson, S. C. Agronomy Kappa Alpha Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VANIK S. EADDY Indiantown, S. C. Agricultural Education •THOMAS W. ELROD Anderson, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education JOE E. FANNING Springfield, S. C. Agronomy EDWIN L. FREEMAN Sumter, S. C. Dairy Band 1, 2; Dairy Club 3, 4. ♦MARVIN W. GIBSON Richburg, S. C. Dairy Band 3. HARRY L. GILLIAM Brevard, N. C. Agricultural Engineering Honors 2. JAMES E. GOFF Saluda, S. C. Animal Husbandly ♦ROBERT W. GOODING Clemson, S. C. Entomology Honors 1; Alpha Zeta 3, 4. ELISHA G. GRAVELY Seneca, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Agricultural Council 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, President 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Execu- tive Sergeants 3; Agrarian Staff 3; Blue Key 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Student Assembly Representative 4; Tiger Brother- hood 4. JACK E. HAMILTON Conway, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Senior Platoon; Horry County Club; ASAE. ♦GEORGE W. HARRIS Ridgeland, S. C. Agricultural Education GEORGE M. HENDERSON . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. Dairy FRANKLIN HIERS Ehrhardt, S. C. Agronomy Agronomy Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. ♦DERL J. HINSON Loris, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4; Honors 2, 3. RICHARDH.HOLSTEIN.III Monetta, S. C. Agronomy Basketball 1; Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Secretary; Kappa Alpha Sigma. JOHN M. HOWARD Lake Butler, Fla. Horticulture Horticulture Club, President; ASHS, Secretary; Agrarian 2, 3, Circulation Manager. SENIORS HUTTON, GALE A Greer, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE, Secretary. INGLESBY, ALLEN I Greenville, S. C. Entomology Aero Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Alpha Zeta; SAM, Zoology and Entomology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, WILLIE C Sumter, S. C. Animal Husbandry TAPS Junior Staff; Block and Bridle Club; Honors 2. ♦JORDAN, JOHN R Clinton, S. C. Animal Husbandry KELLY, CHARLES M Lake City, S. C. Agricultural Economics KETNER, DICKSON Q Murphy, N. C. Dairy Dairy Club. KLINGER, ARTHUR R Liberty, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Aero Club 2, 3; Sabre Air C ommand 2; ASAE 1, 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 3; WSBF Engineering Staff 3. LeMASTER, RALPH T Gaffney, S. C Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. LEWIS, BRAXTON E Dillon, S. C Vocational Agricultural Education FFA 2, 3; Block and Bridle Club 3. LEWIS, BURTON W Prosperity, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club, Vice President. LOADHOLT, NEWTON B Fairfax, S. C. Agronoiny Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers 2; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; LOVELL, JEROME K Gresham, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2. Milk the modern way from Clemson ' s contented cows. SENIORS McCARTER, STATES M Clover, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Education Honors 1, 2, 3; Sears-Roebuck Advanced Scholarship Alpha Tau Alpha Award 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Student Advisor 4, Chancellor 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Student Agricultural Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman 3, 4; The Agrarian 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4. McLAURIN, HUGH M Wedgefield, S. C. Horticulture Westminster Fellowship, President; CDA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tiger Brotherhood, Vice-President; At- torney Senior Council; Class Representative to Student Assembly; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Hor- ticulture Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle 1, 2; Presbyter- ian Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Vice president 2. MACK, FRANCIS W North, S. C. Agricultural Education IFYE to England-Wales 3; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and President; Dairy Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Mu Beta Pi 4; Square and Compass Club 4. •MARTIN, WILLIAM B Strother, S. C. Forestry MILLER, ESKEL N., Ill ... . Columbia, S. C. Dairy Honors 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Dairy Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1. MILLS, WILLIAM C Black Stock, S. C Agricultural Engineering Honors 1, High Honors 2, 3; ASAE 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Presbyterian Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Vet- erans ' Club 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Agri- cultural Council 4. •NETTLES, ELI AS W., Ill ... . Sumter, S. C. Agronomy YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Council of Club Presidents 4; Senior Council Attorney 4; Student Assembly 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3; Numeral Society 4, President 4; Senior Platoon 4; Radio Station 4; Tiger Jr. Staff 4. OATES, HOWARD G Clemson, S. C. Agricultural Economics Honors 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 2, 3; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; SAM 4. PAGE, DAVID K Mullins, S. C. Agronomy •PARKS, WILLIAM P McCormick, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Veteran ' s Club 2, 3, 4. PETTIGREW, CHARLES A. . . . Abbeville, S. C. Animal Husbandry POWELL, JAMES T West Union, S. C. Dairy Seniors line up for Big Thursday football tickets. SENIORS •PRICE, HUGH D Casan, N. C. Agronomy BSU International Relations Club; Agronomy Club; Dramatics Club. RAST, BARNEY M Cameron, S. C. Agronomy RAUTON, ROBERT M. . . . Ridge Spring, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club. •RHEMAR, CHARLES F Greer, S. C. Horticulture RICHARDS, DANIEL S Charlotte, N. C. Horticulture BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Student Broadcasting System 3, 4; Associate Program Director; Tigerama 4; Sigma Rho Beta 4; Council of Club Pres- idents 4. RICHARDSON, ALBERT P. . . . Columbia, S. C. Forestry PSA Secretary 3; Forestry Club. ♦RICHARDSON, JOHN A. . . Hempstead, N. Y. Dairy Nu Epsilon 3; Dairy Club I. ROBERTS, WILLIAM R Anderson, S. C. Dairy Honors 3; Dairy Judging Team 4; Football Team 1; ADSA 4; Alpha Zeta 2; Block and Bridle 2; Council Club President 1; Agricultural Council. RODGERS, JESSE C Williston, S. C. Animal Husbandry Woodrow E. Wilson Award; Block and Bridle Club 1,2, 3,4. ♦ROGERS, THOMAS N Fork, S. C. Animal Husbandry RYTTENBERG, HARRY J Sumter, S. C. Entomology APO; Horticulture Club; Entomology Club; Numeral Society; Senior Platoon; Tiger. SABIN, GUY E Charleston, S. C Forestry Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club Secretary, President 3, 4. Council of Club Presidents; Student Ag. Council. •SANDERS, CLEVELAND N Ritter, S. C A?iimal Husbandry Honors, High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDIFER, GEORGE T York, S. C Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle 1,2, 3, 4. SHERARD, RUFUS C Calhoun Falls, S. C Agricultural Economics Brigade Staff 3, Lt. Colonel, DMS 4; Tiger Brother- hood 4; Ag. Econ. Club 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presi- dents 4; Editor of Danfortli Year Book 4; Military Disciplinary Board 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Council 4; AFA; Zeta 3, 4; PSA 1; Agrarian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Abbeville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. •STARNES, GENE K Lancaster, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Economics FFA Dairy Club. STONE, JAMES D Johnsonville, S. C Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion; Square and Compass; Alpha Tau Alpha Secre- tary 4. THOMPSON, BOBBY D Gaffney, S. C. Agricultural Economics SENIORS TOAL, CHARLES E Columbia, S. C. Poultry YMCA Cabinet 3. 4: PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Publicity Chairman 4; WSBF 3, 4; Asst. Secretary Student Body 2; State Westminster Fellowship 4, President 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. TRULUCK, HAROLD R Olanta, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; ASAE 1, 2, 3; Tigertones Quartet 3, 4. TUPPER, GEORGE L. . . . Summerville, S. C. Dairy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorchester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Charleston County Club 3, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, ' 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4. •VINES, JOSEPH S Greenwood, S. C. Animal Husbandry WALKER, DEWITT E. . . . Winston Salem, N. C. Agronomy WEEKS, WILLIAM J Florence, S. C. Agronomy Smith Douglas Agricultural Scholarship; National Plant Institute Scholarship; American Youth Foundation Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma: Associate Student Chap- lain; YMCA Cabinet; BSU Executive Council; Agron- omy Club; Student Assembly; High Honors 1, Honors 2, 3. •WIGINGTON, JAMES T. . . . Piedmont, S. C. Agricultural Engineering WILLIAMS, JOHN L Abbeville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta; SAM; Block And Bridle Club. WILLIAMS, ROBERT O Seneca, S. C Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 2; Veterans Club 2. •WILLIAMSON, ROBERT E York, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta; Honors 1; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; ASAE 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Sabre Air Com- mand 1, 2; P.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Council 3; Executive Sergeants. WILSON, DOUGLAS L Cades, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4. WYATT, BRUCE F Williamston, S. C. Vocational Agricultural Engineering FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Judging team 2, 3, 4. •WRIGHT, FARRIN S Grover, N. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE Treasurer 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. YON, DAN R Anderson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 2, 3, 4. YONCE, JAMES E Johnston, S. C. Animal Husbandry Judging Team. •SHEARIN, ARTHUR T. . Forestry Darlington, S. C. HARLAN EWART McCLURE, Dean of School Printmaking, one of the courses in the visual arts, gives the budding architect experience in lithography. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING School of Architecture TEACHES FUNDAMENTALS TO DESIGNERS OF THE FUTURE Building a model of the actual design gives the student basic ideas in structure. The development of man ' s physical environ- ment is the field of the architect, embracing fundamental considerations of function, struc- ture and beauty. The scope of professional problems may vary from the design of furni- ture to complex buildings and urban plan- ning. To best serve society, the architect should retain a progressive attitude and util- ize expanding developments in the field. He should have a broad background in the social science and thorough training in the various disciplines of the profession which is at once an art and a science. Architectural Design is the core-course of the architectural curricu- lum, engaging much of the student ' s time and enabling him to creatively employ the know- ledge gained in the theory courses. The curriculum in architecture is five years in length and leads to the professional degree —Bachelor of Architecture with basic options in design and structures. It is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. The Department is a member of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. A varied schedule of visiting lecturers, critics, traveling, exhibits, and field trips are provided ca h e.n . n-J THE DESIGN CRITIC, A PROFESSOR, EVALUATES AND OFFERS SUGGESTIONS TO THE STUDENT IN ELEMENTARY DESIGN STAGES. The exhibition and gallery area is the setting for continually changing shows on art and allied subjects. Fifth year men begin a detailed series of studies on town planning. 63 FIFTH YEAR •BORDENKIRCHER, FRANKLIN E. Mt. Sterling, 111. Architecture Honors 1; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3,4. BRANDT, FREDERICK N. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Architecture Honors; Senior Platoon; AIA 2, 3; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2, 3. LESSLIE, JAMES W Clemson, S. C. Architecture LOYLESS, JAMES G Greenville, S. C. Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; AIA 2, 3, 5; Mu Beta Psi 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minarets. LUCAS, FRANK E Charleston, S. C. Architecture Tiger 5, Art Editor 5; CDA Junior Staff 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 2; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; American Institute of Architects 2, 3, 4, 5; Director 3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Council of Club Presidents. McKELLAR, PETER A. . . . Bennettsville, S. C. Architecture CDA Junior Staff 4, Publicity 5; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; President 4; Secretary 3; AIA 2, 3, 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. •MANN, WELDON K. . . . Kingsport Tennessee Architecture High honors 1, Honors 2; Minarets 2, 3, 4, 5; Architec- tural Faculty Award 2; Minaret Award 2; Ramseur Scholarship 4. MIDDLETON, H. WOODWARD . . Sumter, S. C. Architecture Taps Jr. Staff 2; CDA Jr. Staff 4; Senior Staff 5; Cheerleader 3. MIKKELSEN, HENRY D Clemson, S. C. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2. MILEY, DAVID H Walhalla, S. C. Architecture LSA; AIA. NEAL, JAMES A Taylors, S. C. Architecture Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Blue Key; BSU; AIA, Vice-Presi- dent 4, 5; Council of Club Presidents. PARILLO, JOHN A. . . West Catasauqua, Penna. Architecture Rudolph E. Lee Award 3; AIA Certificate of Merit 4; Minarets; President 4; Council of Club Presidents. PEARCE, BENJAMIN M Fort Mill, S. C. Architecture Honors; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. PINCKNEY, JOHN A Greenville, S. C. Architecture ROTC. Band Award 2, 3; S. C. State Canterbury Asso- ciation 4; President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Vice Commander 4; Worship Chair 2; Council 4; Tiger Band; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, 5; Council of Club Presidents 4. •STUBBS, SIDNEY W Sumter, S. C. Architecture CDA 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, 5; Executive Sergeants 3; Jungaleers 4; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5. WIGGINS, EDGAR C Garnett, S. C. Architecture AIA 3, 4, 5. WILLIAMS, MALACHI A Swansea, S. C. Architecture FOURTH YEAR •ADABI, FARHANG Teheran, Iran Architecture ALEXANDER, FRANK E Asheville, N. C. Archite cture BARNES, JAMES P Florence, S. C. Architecture AIA CARSON, CHARLES C. . . . Kingsport, Tenn. Architecture AIA; Minarets; Representative, Student Assembly. GENTRY, CHARLES E., JR Athens, Ga. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. GRIFFIN, RAYMOND W Dillon, S. C. Architecture AIA; Minaret Award 2; Ways and Means Committee; Student Government 2, 3; Student Assembly 2, 4; Sophomore Representative Student Government; Taps, Editor 4; Designer 3; Jr. Staff 1, 2; Tiger, 3; CDA 3, 4; Alternus 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Slipstick 2, 3; Designer; Council of Club Presidents 4; Canterbury 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2; Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood. ♦HOLROYD, FRANK L. . . . Greenwood, S. C. Architecture Track 1; Westley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; AIA 4; Senior Platoon 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT H., JR. . . Columbia, S. C. Architecture Honors 1; Outstanding Jr. Architect 3; Taps 3, 4; CDA 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Minarets 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; AIA 3, 4; Secretary 4. McGEE, GLENN H Hartsville, S. C. Architecture Alpha Psi Omega, President 4, Vice President 3, Secre- tary 2; AIA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3; Slipstick 3, 4; Clemson Paintings 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. •MAHERONNAGHSH, MAHMOOD . Isfahan, Iran Architecture MATIN, BAHRAM Teheran, Iran Architecture PARKER, GILBERT E Sumter, S. C. Architecture •PEOPLES, ERNEST D. . . South Pittsburg, Tenn. Architecture YMCA Cabinet; AIA. RIDGILL, JOHN O Manning, S. C. Architecture Best Drilled Air Force Freshman; Tiger 2; Glee Club 1; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Staff Fourth Regimental Head- quarters. WYSONG, WILLIAM H Florence, S. C. Architecture Class Representative Student Government 4; YMCA Cabinet 1, 2; Taps 3, 4; Designer 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; WSBF Musical Director 3; Student Assembly 4; AIA 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Membership Chairman 4. j d ARTS AND SCIENCES CHEMISTRY EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PHYSICS PRE MEDICINE In addition to acting as a service school to all other schools of the college by furnishing nearly all of the instruction in the humanities, the physical sciences and the social sciences considered essential for a well educated graduate, the School of Arts and Sciences offers seven major curriculums leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The curriculum in Arts and Sciences is planned to meet the needs of those students who desire a broad general education as a preparation for intelligent citizen- ship and for vocational efficiency. The first two years are spent in i ntroductory work in various fields, in order to give the student breadth of view and to enable him to take a more intelligent part in his own education. During the last two years the student concentrates in selected fields. School Of Arts And Sciences DR. HOWARD LOUIS HUNTER, Dean of school GIVES BROAD BASE IN SCIENCE AND THE HUMANITIES Courses in Chemistry are taken by practically every student at Clemson. Freshmen take basic courses; upperclassmen take more advanced courses. Hardin Hall, the home of socia stream of students. sciences, sees a constant in-. Dr. Claude Green, in a familiar pose, lectures to classes in advanced English. The bulletin board in John Lane ' s classroom is always cluttered with choice bits of information. Valuable lessons are learned through experiments in physics laboratory. Old Main is the home of morning classes in English and Mathematics. 67 AGRO, CHARLES J White Plains, N. Y. Industrial Management Newman Club, President, Treasurer, Historian; Nu Epsilon, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Council of Club Presidents; Industrial Management Society. ARMSTRONG, ERNEST S. . . . Fort Mill, S. C. i Physics Honors 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Sigma Phi Sigma 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. AUSBAND, JERRY C Conway, S. C. Arts and Science Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Secretary of South Carolina Collegiate Press Association 4; Tiger Sports Editor 2, 3; Manag- ing Editor 4. AUSTELL, CLANTON C Gaffney, S. C. Industrial Management Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I.M.S. 3, 4; B.S.U. AYERS, JERRY L Piedmont, S. C. Industrial Management I.M.S. AXMANN, RUFUS F Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences American Ceramic Society 2, 3; Veterans Club 1,2, 3, 4; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. BABB, WILLIAM H Fountain Inn, S. C. Industrial Education BAKER, EUGENE R Brevard, N. C. Chemistry High Honors 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; YMCA; Senior Council Attorney 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. BASHOR, ANNE L Conway, S. C. Education •BASKIN, WILLIAM T Rock Hill, S. C. Chemistry Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon 1; American Chemical Society 2. BECOREST, VICTOR H. . . . McComes, W. Va. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society. BELL, ANN G Gallivants Ferry, S. C. Arts and Sciences •BENNETT, JOHN N Walterboro, S. C. Pre-Medicine BOOZER, CHARLES H Denmark, S. C. Industrial Management Aero Club 3, 4; Block C Club 3. 4; Industrial Manage- ment Society 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. BOWEN, BEN C Clemson, S. C. Pre-Med BTU 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon 1; Delta Sigma Nu 1; Honors 2; High Honors 3. ♦BRACKNELL, JOHN L. . . Plum Rranch, S. C. Industrial Management Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Block C Club 4; CSRA Secretary 4. BRYCE, GORDON T., JR Florence, S. C. Pre-Medicine Band 2; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3; YMCA 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. BURDEN, CHARLES A Liberty, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. SENIORS •DAN K. BURKE Charlotte, N. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 3. WILLIAM H. BURRELL Startex, S. C. Chemistry THOMAS S. CAMERON Jersey City, N.J. Industrial Management Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. •THOMAS A. CAMPBELL Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management CD A Junior Staff; Track 3. JAMES L. CARTEE Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 1,2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4, Vice President 4; SAM 3, 4, President 4; Square and Compass 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. MARTIN I. CHASE Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Hillel-Brandeis Club 1,2, 3; American Chemical Society 3. •FRANK S. CLAWSON Maplewood, N. J. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3, 4, Historian 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Sabre Air Command 2; Tiger Staff 1; PSA 1, 2. WILLIAM N. COOPER Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Glee Club. WELDON E. CORLEY Lexington, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3. •CHARLES L. COX Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management SAMUEL W. COX Atlanta, Ga. Education Football. ERWIN M. CRITTENDEN, JR. . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; Pershing Rifles 2, Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Block C Club 3, 4; SAC 1; Industrial Management Society 3, 4. •WADE G. CROMER, JR Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management ROBERT H. CURETON Clemson, S. C. Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Treasurer 3; Phi Kappa Phi 2; YMCA 2; Senior Y Council, Secretary 3. WILLIAM L. CURRY Mullins, S. C. Education Honors 3. •ROBERT T. DAVENPORT . . . Mills River, N. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 4. ELLIS DAVIS, JR Taylors, S. C Chemistry Track 1, 3; American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3. JOE H. DEMPSEY Lyman, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tiger Staff 4; Senior Platoon; Alpha Phi Omega 4. SENIORS BvVR ' b H 1 i £gj| HP DEVANE, CARL B Florence, S. C. Industrial Management Taps Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Staff 2, Features Editor 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Executive Council 4; IMS 3 4- SAM 2, 3, 4; Junior Follies 3. DILL, CLARK Alexandria, Va. Education Glee Club; ROTC Rifle team. DUVALL, GERALD L Cheraw, S. C. Economics Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; President 4. EDENS, MELVIN U Dillon, S. C. Industrial Management EDWARDS, WILLIAM F Villa Rica, Ga. Industrial Management Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Religious Activities Council 4; Who ' s Who 4; Junior Follies; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; South Carolina Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4. ELLIS, RONALD S Aiken, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 2, 3, 4; High Honors 1; Trustee ' s Medal 3; Tiger 3, 4; Junior Staff 3; Editor 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Secretarv 4; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Junior Follies; NSA Secretary 3; Tigerama Publicity Chairman 3; Co-director 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Who ' s Who; Student Assembly. ELLISON, ALFRED A Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management ERWIN, ROBERT M Laurens, S. C Industrial Management President Junior Class; Vice President Sophomore Class; President Freshman Class; Taps 1, 2; Junior Staff 1; Senior Staff 2; CDA 3, 4; Junior Staff 3; Presi- dent 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Regional NSA Delegate 1. 2. ETHRIDGE, JAMES L Hartwell, Ga. Industrial Management IMS; SAM; Veterans Club. FAILE, CHARLES D Fort Mill, S. C. Industrial Management IMS; SAM 4. FOSTER, CLARK W Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management FRICK, DANIEL F Columbia, S. C. Chemistry Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; President 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Counsel of Club Presidents 4; Honors 1, 2. That eight o ' clock coffee before class is a typical sight in the canteen. SENIORS GANTT, LARRY O Wagener, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; Senior Council, Vice President; Assistant Leader of Student State House of Representatives; Cadet Captain, Army; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management; Industrial Management Society 2, 3, 4. GARRISON, J. REID .... Calhoun Falls, S. C. Industrial Education GEORGE, LESLIE E Aiken, S. C. Industrial Management ♦GEORGE, WILLIAM H Aiken, S. C. Industrial Management GIBBONS, WILLIAM H Hartsville, S. C. Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma; High Honors 2: Honors 3; Tiger Junior Staff. GLOVER, HAROLD B Gainesville, Ga. Arts and Sciences YMCA Cabinet 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Delta Sigma Nu 4; BSU 3, 4; YMCA Jr. Council 4; Vice President 4. ♦GODSHALL, SAMUEL R. . . . Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4. GRAHAM, OTIS G Seneca, S. C. Arts and Scie ices Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Honors 1, 2, 3. 4. HALL, JOHN F North Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management •HAMILTON, DANA R Seneca, S. C. Industrial Management HAND, JAMES M Easley, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society. HARDEN, DAVID JR Seneca, S. C. Industrial Management Every senior recalls the afternoons spent in physics lab. SENIORS HARKEY, CLIFTON L. . . . Wadesboro, N. C. Industrial Education BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Honors 1, 2; High Honors 3. HARLEY, ROBERT G Orangeburg, S. C. Education HAWTHORNE, JAMES W. . Physics SAM. Abbeville, S. C. ♦HEIMLICH, SETH S. . . . Timmonsville, S. C. Pre- Med Alpha Phi Omega. HENDRICKS, HERBERT D. . . Pendleton, S. C. Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4. HERRING, JOE E Easley, S. C. Industrial Management HILL JESSE G Timmonsville, S. C. Chemistry YMCA 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; BSU 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. HILL, WILLIAM R Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Director of Junior Follies; Director of Tigerama; Honors 1, 2, 3; Tiger Junior Staff 2, 3; News Editor 4; Perishing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Treasurer 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4. HOGG, HOMER D Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management ♦HOOPER, ROBERT E Piedmont, S. C. Industrial Management HORTON, ANTHONY S. . Westerly, Rhode Island Industrial Management CDA Junior Staff; Nu Epsilon 2, 3; Newman Club 2. 3; Industrial Management Society 4; SAME 4. HUNTER, WALTER L Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 4; SAM 4. ♦JONES, ROBERT C Laurens, S. C. Industiial Management JORDAN, LEWIS E St. George, S. C. Education Honors 3; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3. KELLEY, THOMAS E Lake City, S. C. Industrial Management ♦KINKAID, DONALD E Joy, Illinois Physics High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Vice-President; SAM 4. KOESTNER, JAMES F. . . Altoona, Pennsylvania Industrial Management LAND, RUFUS F Salem, S. C. Industrial Management FFA, President 1; Senior Council; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; President 4; Honors 2, 3; WSBF Program Staff 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; BSU 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; YMCA Council 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; SC Student legislature 4. O C IN I KJ K. O •DENNIS R. LEYDEN Jersey City, N. J. Industrial Management Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4. HARTLEY I. LIMEHOUSE .... Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; Glee Club; Beta Sigma Chi; Community Chorus. WALTER F. LUBKIN Beaufort, S. C. Industrial Management Taps Staff 3, 4, Senior Staff 4, Junior Staff 3; Tiger Junior Staff; Track 3; Industrial Management Society, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer. •JAMES R. McCANLESS Asheville, N. C. Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY H. McCOY Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society. HOMER L. McDONALD Liberty City, S. C. Industrial Management Baseball 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Industrial Management Society; Block C Club 3, 4. •HAZEL A. McKIBBEN Fort Mill. S. C. Industrial Management MARVIN T. McKIE Anderson, S. C. Education Honors 3; Fourth Regimental Headquarters Pershing Rifles Staff 2; Pershing Rifles 2. JOSEPH A. MACCIONE Millburn, N. J. Industrial Management •SAMUEL L. MADDEN Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Veterans Club 3; Honors 2, 3. WILLIAM F. MAGANN Camden, N.J. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Newman Club. WILLIAM R. MARSH Union, S. C. Industrial Management Baseball 1, 2, 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. •HENRY C. MARTIN Liberty, S. C. Pre-Medicine High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Student Assembly 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Dairy Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4, President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. WAYNE H. MARTIN Easley, S. C. Education WILLIAM B. MASSINGILL Easley, S. C. Industrial Management •WILLIAM J. MAW Central, S. C. Pre-Medicine JOHN C. MINORS Great Falls, S. C. Industrial Management JAMES H. MONROE Clemson, S. C. Arts and Sciences Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Y Council, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. SENIORS ♦MOORE, CHARLIE L., JR. . . . Sumter, S. C. Physics Honors 1, 2, 3; Elections Committee 3; Senior Council 4; South Carolina Student Legislature 4: Rand 1, 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon :!, 1; Sigma I ' i Sigma 3, 4; Socicts ol American Military- Engineers 3, 4. MORROW, CLAUD H Clover, S. C. Industrial Management MUXEORD, ROBERT E. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Physics MUNN, FRANK W Rock Hill, S. C. Industrial Management NALLEY, CHARLES E Easley, S. C. C lie mis try Sigma Tau Epsilon; American Chemical Society. NICHOLS, FRANCIS MARION, JR. . Savannah, Ga. Arts and Sciences Numeral Societv 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Savannah- Clemson Club 2; AIChE 2, 3, 4. NORRIS, BOBBY J Easley, S. C. Education Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PACE, HUGH D Pickens, S. C. Industrial Management PADGETT, JAMES W Trenton, S. C. Education PARKER, RUFUS R Anderson, S. C. Physics PATE, JAMES A Columbia, S. C. Mathematics Taps Jr. Staff 3; CDA 3, 4; Floor Chairman 4. PEEBLES, WILLIAM P Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management The main library does double duty as a general study area. SENIORS ♦PILOT, JOSEPH S Rankin, Pensylvania Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. PITTS, FRANCIS E Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Industrial Management Society. PITTS, WILLIAM M Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management PLYLER, WILLIAM G Great Falls, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club. ROBINSON, JOHN C Lancaster, S. C. Industrial Management ROGERS, DERRILL K Pelzer, S. C. Education SNEA 3, 4. •ROWLAND, BOBBY R. . . Sandv Springs, S. C. Industrial Management SAM; IMS; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2. RUSH, ARCHIE L Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management SHAW, WILLIAM A Greenwood, S. C. Chemistry ♦SHIRLEY, RICHARD H. . North Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management SHIRLEY, WILLIAM A. . . . Honea Path, S. C. Industrial Management Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; IMS 3, 4; Secretary 4; Student Assembly 4. SLATON, JOEL A Greenville, S. C. Physics Glee Club 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. Rain tomorrow with considerable cloudiness . . No Smedley today . . . Letters to Tom . . . SENIORS ♦SMITH, ERWIN S Charlotte, N. C. Industrial Management SMITH, HAVEN D Gainesville, Ga. Industrial Management SMITH, JOHN M Saluda, S. C. Pre-Med. Honors 1; High honors 2; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. •SMITH, JUNIUS R Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 2, 3; Student Assemblv Representative; Basket- ball 1, 2; IMS 3; President 4; SAM 3; Secretary; Coun- cil of Club Presidents. SMITH, RICHARD D Bishopville, S. C. Industrial Management Pershing Rifles 2; American Ceramic Society 2; Num- eral Society; Taps Staff; Society for Advancement of Management; Wesley Foundation. SNOW, DAN C Greer, S. C. Arts and Science Honors 2; High honors 3; Highest honors 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SAM 4. SPENCER, CHARLES S. . . Glen Alpine, N. C. Arts and Science Western Electric Scholarship 2; US Rubber Scholarship 3, 4; Highest honors 1; Honors 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Student Assembly Representative 3; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; President 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4. STANLEY, RISHER L Varnville, S. C. Industrial Management STEPHENS, GAIL J Central, S. C. Arts and Science Theta Tau Kappa 3, 4. •STROUD, EDWIN L Woodruff, S. C. Pre-Med. STUART, BURNS W Dillon, S. C. Industrial Education TALLEY, HOLLAND R Brevard, N. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club. •TAYLOR, JOHN P Batesburg, S. C. Pre-Med. Student Assembly Representative 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma Nil, Secretary 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; President 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; National Mu Beta Psi President. THAYLER, CARL R Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering TILLER, HAROLD D Anderson, S. C. Physics Society for Advancement of Management 1. •TOLLISON, HENRY E Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Canturbury 1. TRIMMIER, DAVID C Bedford, Pa. Arts and Science Band Librarian 4; Jungaleers 2. WATKINS, DALTON H Rock Hill, S. C. Arts and Science Mu Beta Psi, Secretary 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1: Jungaleers Business Manager 3. bbNIUKb •WATSON, WILLIAM S Loris, S. C. Industrial Management WEAVER, MARSHALL D. . . . Greenwood, S. C Chemistry Honors 1; Track 1; A.C.S. 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4. WELBORN, NORMAN P Liberty, S. C. Pre-Med High Honors 1,2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4; President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Taps Jr. Staff 3; Tiger 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Senior Council Attorney 4; ACS 2, 3; AIChE 2; SAC 2. •WESTERLUND, ERNEST R. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Industrial Management WHELCHEL, DONALD C Gaffney, S. C. Education WILSON, WILLIAM V Cades, S. C Industrial Management •WINNING, JAMES R Greenville, S. C. Pre-Med WOOD, FRANCIS M Westminster, S. C. Arts and Sciences YEARY, RICHARD C. . . Nicholasville, Kentucky Industrial Management Basketball 2, 3; Golf 4; Block C 2, 3, 4. Zoology students examine animal life under the micro- scope. Smiling Sam Willis lectures to the afternoon management class. I DR. JAMES HAGOOD SAMS, JR., dean of school An instructor in welding shows a class of students correct procedure. School of Engineering PROVIDES TRAINING FOR THE YOUNG ENGINEER AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CERAMIC ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Experiments in E E lab makes classroom lectures more understandable. 7s NEW FACILITIES AVAILABLE IN STRUCTURAL SCIENCE BUILDING ARE A WELCOME ADDITION TO THE CAMPUS. All engineering consists of the application of the laws of physics, chemistry, and mathematics to the solution of specific problems. Furthermore, any engineer must be able to express his ideas both in words and in drawings. For these two reasons the first two years of all the branches of engineering are substantially the same and deal largely with the fundamentals mentioned. An engineer in any branch should understand the methods of fabrication of machine parts and the possibilities and limitations of various meth- ods. For this reason shop courses are included in all engineering curriculums. These courses are not manual training in nature and do not deal with the acquisition of specific skills. The training includes many phases of each respective field. Thus, a Civil Engineering stu- dent is graduated in Civil Engineering rather than hydraulic engineering, highway engineer- ing sanitary engineering or other such options, but the curriculum in Civil Engineering includes definite training along these lines. In the same way, the other engineering curriculums include thorough training in various phases of the field of specialization without over-emphasizing one phase to the neglect of others. The curriculum in Agricultural Engineering is jointly administered by the school of Engineer- ing and t! e School of Agriculture. Professor Trively explains the intricacies of bridge design to architects and engineers. 79 SENIORS •ACKERMAN, LOUIS M. JR. . . . Saluda, S. C. Electrical Engineering Swimming Team 3, Captain; Block. C Club 1, 2, 3; Most Valuable Swimmer 3. ADAMS, L. B Greenwood, S. C. Civil Engineering Greenwood County Club; Secretary; ASCE. ALEWINE, WALTER M Taylors, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Arnold Air Society; BSU. ♦ANDERSON, THOMAS C, III . Greenwood, S. C. Civil Engineering Honors 1, 2; Vice-President Student Body; Executive Committee; Vice-President Class 2, 3; Secretary 2 Freshman YMCA Council; Taps 2, 3; Tiger 1, 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor 3; CDA 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 4 USNSA Delegate 3; State Student Legislature 3, 4 NSA Representative 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Secretary 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3; ASCE 2, 3, 4; SAE 2; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; NSA Cong- ress 4; Regional NSA Conventions Delegate 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM S. JR. . Johns Island, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Swimming Team 4; ASME 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. ARAFEH, ABDULKADER K. . Damascus, Syria, UAR Mechanical Engineei ing ASHE, JOHN B Rock Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Veterans ' Club; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, JAMES W., JR. . . Simpsonville, S. C. Chemical Engineering AUSTIN, WILLIAM R., Ill . . Simpsonville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Football ' 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 4. BAGWELL, ALTON B. . . . Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3; Greenwood Country Club 1, 2, 3. BAILEY, JOSEPH T Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; YMCA Cabinet 4; Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Keramos, Treasurer; American Ceramic Society; Publicity Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma. BSU, YMCA Council; Burlington Industries Scholarship 3, 4. BANKS, GERALD L. . . . Pisgah Forest, N. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans ' Club. •BARRON, CHARLES H. JR. . . . Seneca, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE Award 3; Westinghouse Award 4; Highest Honors 1, 2; High Honors 3; Tiger, Copy Editor, Exchange Editor 2; AIChE 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 3; ACS 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Editor 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; PSA 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Blue Key 4. BECHTLER, ALFRED N. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 1; Representative Student Assembly 4; AIChE 4, President 4; Treasurer 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. BECKUM, JOHN T. . . North Charleston, S. C. Industrial Engineering BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; SIE. BEGLEY, JOHN F Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering BERRY, ROBIN R Union, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Student Assembly 3; Taps 3, 4; Classes Editor 4; Organizations Editor 3; Swimming Team 1; Track Team 1; Blue Key 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Editor Blue Key Directory 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3: Council of Club Presidents 3; ASME 3, 4; SAE 3, 4; Jr. Follies 3; Tiger Brotherhood 1. Tigeranea; Tennis Team 4. BESSON, BRIAN G. . . . North Augusta, S. C. Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; Freshman Platoon 1; Aiken-Augusta- Edgefield Club 4; ASCE 4. SENIORS ♦CHARLES A. BLACK Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering HARRY L. BLAIR Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering EUGENE D. BLAKENEY III . . Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; SAE 3, 4. Vice President 4; Charleston County Club 2, 3. •WILLIAM B. BLEASE Saluda, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Glee Club; ACS; Society for Advancement of Man- agement. THOMAS BOGGS Rock Hill, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE. PAUL W. BOWMAN Whitmire, S. C. Mechanical Engineering •CHARLES A. BRADFIELD .... Dillon, S. C. Civil Engineering Methodist Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Clemson Little The- ater 3; Honors; ASCE 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Veterans Club. JAMES M. BRADFORD Rock Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports; Blue Notes 2, Business Mgr.; Tigertown Quintet 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Aero Club 4. MARVIN P. BRASWELL Taylors, S. C. Industrial Management FRANK E. BROOKS Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering JOHN P. BROWN Union, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Block C Club 3, 4; Senior Platoon. LEWIS G. BROWN Pickens, S. C. Electrical Engmeering MILTON E. BROWN Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4; Hall Counselor. JAMES A. BRYAN Conway, S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Class Treas.; Junior Class Representative; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Slipstick 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; AIEE 3, 4; ROTC Company Executive; Tau Beta Pi 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. MELVIN R. BURNSIDE Chester, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Convair Cadet Award, Higgins Scholarship; Com- munity Chorus; Tigertown Quintet, Band, Student Di- rector 3, Member 1, 2; Executive Sergeants 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. DAVID C. CANNON Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Swimming Team 4; Block C Club 4. DONALD H. CARTER Union, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Honors 3, 4. FRANK H. CASE Pisgah Forest, N. C Electrical Engineering SENIORS CASSIDY, DONALD J Petersburg, Va. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society; Keramos Profess ional Fra- ternity; Honors 1, 2. CHESLAK, WARREN M. . . Carteret, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Nu Epsilon, Pres. 4; Newman Club: ASME; Society of Automotive Engineers; Council of Club Presidents. CLEMENT, WALTER B. . . . Spartenburg, S. C. Industrial Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3. •COKER, CLARENCE E Turbeville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering COLEMAN, JAMES A Saluda, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE Award; Highest Honor 3, 4. CONNOR, AUGUSTUS S., JR. . . . Lamar, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA Council. COOPER, HUGH B Blackville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering COPELAND, LARRY B Buffalo, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team 4; Baptist Student Union 1. COX, JOE B Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Representa- tive 1; ASME. •COX, THOMAS L Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Band 1; Aero Club 1; ASEE-IRE 3, 4. CRAIG, HAL N Clover, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; Representative; Band 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; American Ceramic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Keramos 3, 4; President 4; Executive Sergeants Club 3; Mu Beta Psi, Sec. 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Who ' s Who. CREECH, JOHN S Sumter, S. C. Electrical Engineering Ceramic students make bricks in Ceramics lab. SENIORS ♦CROSBY, DENNIS S Belton, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CRONE, JIMMIE E Piedmont, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CULLUM, FURMAN R Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Junior Representative; Greenwood County Club. CULLOM, JAMES E Allendale, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, RALPH L. . . . Taylors, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors: Rifle Team 3, 4; Freshman Track; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Execu- tive Sergeants 3; Sabre Air Command 2; Scabbard and Blade 4; Air Force Cadet Major. DARBY, LOUIS G. . Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering ♦DAVIS, PAUL F Norway, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega 2; ASME 2. DENNIS, FLOYD S Spencer, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Hall Counselor 4. DENNIS, THOMAS W Johnsonville, S. C. Civil Engineering DIXON, ROBERT P Smyrna, S. C. Electrical Engineering DURITZO, PETE Greer, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2. EDENS, CARROL D Pickens, S. C. Industrial Engineering ... So this is the machine that shoots buttons through your socks. SENIORS -EDWARDS, JOE Laurens, S. C. Industrial Engineering EDWARDS, J. C, JR Cowpens, S. C. Civil Engineering Chaimian Senior Council; Outstanding Sophomore ROTC Army Student; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3; Cadet Lt. Colonel; DMS; President ASCE; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Blue Key; Tiger Brotherhood. EMORY, WILLIAM G Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Engineering Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4. ♦FANNING, JACK Norway, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Alpha Phi Omega. FARABOW, FORD F Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. FLANAGAN, RICHARD M. . Bowling Green, S. C. Civil Engineering FORTSON, HOKE S Bowman, Ga. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. FREEMAN, JAMES P Easley, S. C. Civil Engineering GARRISON, DAVID W Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE. GARRISON, HENRY C. . . . Hartsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE; Senior CDA. GERKEN, RONALD G Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering AIEE; IRE. GILLILAND, CHARLES H. . . . Drayton, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors; AIEE-IRE. ♦GLENN, DAVID L Jenkinsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Drill Platoon; AIEE-IRE; Wesley Founda- tion. GOBBLE, ROBERT D. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Football; Senior Council; Honors; DMS; ASME; Executive Sergeants; Saber Air Command; Arnold Air Society. GOBLE, ROSS L Orlando, Florida Mechanical Engineering Highest Honors 1, 2; Honors 3; Schlumberger Colle- iate Award 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; President 4; Veterans Club; Executive Board; Tau Beta Pi 3; President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Slipstick 3,4. •GRAHAM, CHARLES E Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering GRAY. GEORGE G Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramics Society; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Executive Sergeants. GREER, JOE E Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE btlNIUKb •RAYMOND J. GROOVER, JR Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Business Mana- ger 4; IRE 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH L. HAIR Wedgefield, S. C. Electrical Engineering CLYDE E. HALL, JR Travelers Rest, S. C. Electrical Engineering •GEORGE T. HALL Martin, Tenn. Electrical Engineering AIEE; Veterans Club. RONALD F. HAM Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3 PHILIP M. HAMILTON, JR. . . . ' . Silver Spring, Md. Mechanical Engineering •WADE T. HARTER Ninety Six, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3; Senior Platoon 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Methodist Youth Class 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. EDWIN C. HARTNEY Daytona Beach, Fla. M i hanical Engineering CHARLES A. HAWKINS Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Senior Platoon; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE; IRE. •WILLIAM J. HA . .ARD Camden, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors; Veterans Club; ASME. HAROLD K. HEATON .... North Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Slipstick Staff. RONALD C. HENDRICKS Belton, S. C. Electrical Engineering •THOMAS D. HENDRICKS Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; AIEE 4. GEORGE H. HERON Jenkinsville, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3. 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Elections Committee 2, 3; Square and Compass 4. WALLACE R. HICKS Belton, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4, Election Committee 3; Aero Club 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass 3, 4. •GEORGE P. HIGDON Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering KENNETH E. HINSON Varnville, S. C. Chemical Engineering YMCA 2; Glee Club 3; Intramural Sports 3; AIChE 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. HOGG Greenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3. •HORNE, CHARLES H. . . . Oak Ridge, Term. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3: Vrm) ROTC Gold Medal Award 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 1: DMS; Block C Club; Tau Beta Phi 3, 4; President 4. HUGGIN, BENJAMIN A. . . . Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Highest Honors 1; Honors 2; Student Assembly Repre- sentative 3; Pershing Rifles 2, Leader 3; DMS; Blue 3, 4; Secretary, Treasurer; Tiger Brotherhood; Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos; American Cera- mic Society; Tau Beta Phi; Executive Sergeants, Vice- President. HUGHEY, JOHN P., JR. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering Band 3 AIEE; IRE; ASME; SAME; Radio Club. •HUMPHRIES, ROBERT N. . . Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Officer. HUTCHINSON, JAMES E. JR. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Industrial Engirieering SIE; SAE. IRELAND. PAUL E New Canaan, Conn. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. JOHXSON, LUCIUS W., JR. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering JOHNSON, RICHARD M. . . . Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 3. 4. JONES, FREDERICK R Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club. JONES, WILLIAM D Asheville, N. C. Industrial Engineering AIEE. JULIAN, THOMAS H Newberry, S. C. Electrical Engineering KAY, MARK A Easley, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME. Civil Engineering students study stress and strain in the mechanics lab. btNIUKb KEKAS, DENNIS H Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE; Rifle Team; Radio Club; WSBF Engineering Staff. KERNELS, PAUL W Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering KING, CHARLES E Simpsonville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club 2, 3, 4; AIEE 4; IRE 4. KING, EARL L Durham, N. C. Civil Engineering ASCE: Veterans Club. KIRBY, HORACE D., JR Seneca, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1. KISER, BURAY R Rock Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering KNOBELOCH, JOHN B Florence, S. C. Chemical Engineering Slipstick Staff, Business Manager 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. KOON, FRANK K Columbia, S. C. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; LSA. KRUGER, LOUIS J Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering LAIRD, SAMUEL E Newberry, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2. LANGLEY, RUSSELL B Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering LATIMER, WILLIAM M Anderson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering One of the requirements in I.E. 201 lab is to manufacture a drill press. SENIORS MATTHEW J. LAV ELL Brevard, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR A. LINDLEY Brevard, X. C. CiviV Engineering LAWRENCE H. LIVINGSTOX North, S. C. Electrical Engineering •OSCAR L. LOLLIS Belton, S. C. Industrial Engineering Glee Club 2; Senior Platoon 4. GARLON E. LONG Georgetown, S. C. Electrical Engineering HARVEY B. LONGSHORE Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering •WILLIAM R. LOOPER Pelzer, S. C. Electrical Engineering BONNIE H. McCARTER Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engiiieering WILLIAM H. McCARY Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering •WILLIAM H. McCOWN Williamston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; SAE, President 4; Council of Club Presidents; ASME; BSU. ROBERT C. McCOY Iva, S. C. Electrical Engineering HUGH L. McCUTCHEN Caesars Head, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2; AIChE 3, 4, Vice President 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. •GEORGE W. McDANIEL Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineeritig Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; ASCE 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. ORY B. McDONALD .... Charleston Heights, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1; AIChE 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. McELREATH Canton, N. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; Tiger, Junior Staff 2. 3, Senior Staff 3, 4; AIEE; Junior Follies; Tigerama; Numeral Society 3, 4. •JOHN G. McFADDEN Rock Hill, S. C. Ceramic Engineering BASIL M. McGIRT Columbia, S. G Civil Engineeritig STEPHEN W. McKAY Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering ♦NORWOOD S. McLAULIN .... Panama City, Fla. Mechanical Engineering JOE D. McLEAX . Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BSU 1, 2. 3, 4, State Council 3; Tiger Band 1, 2; Officer AFROTC; President BSU 4; Y Council 4, President 2, 3; Saber Air Command, Chaplain 2; Council of Club Presi- dents 2, 3, 4; Religious Activities Council 4. ROBERT B. McLEES Sumter, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Keramos, Vice President; American Ceramics Society. ♦BERNARD A. McLOUGHLIN Utica, N. Y. Electrical Engineering THOMAS B. McTEER Hampton, S. C. Electrical Engineering JOHN A. MARBERT Edgefield, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors; Treasurer Edgefield-Aiken-Augusta Club; ASME. ♦JAMES K. MATHEWES Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Canterbury Club 1; IRE 3, 4; Tiger Jr. Staff 4. JOHN T. MAYFIELD, JR Marietta, S. C. Electrical Engineering BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4, Vice President; AIEE 4; IRE 4. DONALD S. MEADOR Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Football Team 1, 2, 3. •JAMES L. MERCHANT . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Electrical Engineering Distinguished Military Student 4; AIEE; Slipstick. JAMES L. MINYARD Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2; Veterans Club; AIEE. BLAS O. MIYARES Habana. Cuba Mechanical Engineering ( RLOS H. MIYARES Habana, Cuba Mechanical Engineering BENJAMIN R. MULL, JR Greenville, S. C. Industrial Engineering ROBERT M. MUNDY Ware Shoals, S. C. Industrial Engineering JIMMY W. MULLIS Lancaster, S. C. Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Club 1, Vice President 2, 3; WSBF Staff; IRE 3; AIEE 3. LEON B. NEWMAN Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering Honors; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal; Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES G. O ' CONNOR Fanwood, N.J. Mechanical Engineeririg Newman Club; ASME. SENIORS •OHLMAN, ELTON M Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma. OWEN, BENJAMIN L.. JR. . . Laurinburg, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE 3, 4. PARKERSON, LARRY D Gastonia, N. C. Mechanical Engineering WSBF Staff; ASME 4. ♦PAXTON, EDWARD H Brevard, N. C. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society Automotive Engineers 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. PEARSON, BURT H Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering SAME, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; AIEE 4; Council of Club Presidents, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1,2, 3,4. PETTUS, JAMES L Clover, S. C. Electrical Engineering ' PETTY, BOBBY R Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering PHILLIPS, COLUMBUS J Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering PHI ETA SIGMA 4. PHILLIPS, JAMES A Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering PHILLIPS, ROBERT G Walhalla, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PHILLPOTT, ERIC R New Orleans, La. Ceramic Engineering Captain of Swimming Team 4; Treasurer Cantebury Club 3; Block C Club 1; Ceramic Society of America 1; Aero Club. PITTS, DEAN L Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering A young aspiring ceramic engineer uses an optical pyrometer to check temperature of a glass furnace. SENIORS POOLE, DONALD L Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4. PROFFITT, JOHNNY C, JR. . . Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PRUITT, WILLIAM B Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Highest Honors 3, 4. PRYOR, HAROLD E. . . West Columbia, S. C. Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; AIChE 2, 3. RABON, JIM D Aynor, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; High honors 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 3; ASME 3, 4. RANDALL, THOMAS E. . . . Greenville, S. C. Industrial Engineering REDD, LEWIS M., JR Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering Senior Council Attorney. REEL, FRANKLIN M Glendale, S. C. Civil Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3. REESE, DAVID R Hendersonville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Gamma Kappa Alpha 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 2. •REID, JOHN C Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Glee Club 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3. 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 4. REYNOLDS, ROBERT G. . . . Harrisburg, 111. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. RICE, WILLIAM H., JR Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering Woodshop training ranges from planeing to cabinet making. SENIORS •AUBREY L. RICHARDSON Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club 3; AIEE 4; PSA; Florence County Club 1. HAROLD E. RICHARDSON Fort Mill, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE. JIMMY W. RICHEY Piedmont, S. C. Electrical Engineering BSU 1, 2, 4. ♦ROBERT M. RICHEY Anderson, S. C. Industrial Engineering Student Assembly 1. LANNIE D. RICKENBAKER .... St. George, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SAE; Dorchester County Club; ASME; Honors 3. JAMES E, RIDDLE Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineeritig Honors 1,2, 3, 4; American Ceramic Society. ♦EDWARD G. RIPLEY Tampa, Fla. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM T. ROBARDS Pendleton, S. C. Civil Engineering DON K. ROBBINS Blacksburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering JAMES D. ROBINSON Enka, N. C. Industrial Engineering Honors 4; Tiger 3; Gamma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Senior Platoon 4; SIE 3, 4; BSU 2. 3, 4; NTMS 1. JERRY H. ROGERS Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 3; Baseball 3. JOHN V. ROS Georgetown, S. C. Electrical Engineering ♦ROBERT L. ROWE West Palm Beach, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Football 1; Swimming 2; Veterans Club 4, Secretary -Treas- urer 4; ASME. FRANK D. SAMS Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; YMCA Cabinet 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Canterburg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Worship Chair- man 3, Vestryman 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4; Sabre Air Command 2; ASME 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Slip Stick 4. fOHN A. SEABER, JR Blythewood, S. C. Industrial Engineering ♦HENRY T. SESSIONS Conway, S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Council Attorney 2, 3; AIEE 3, 4. JAMES T. SHEED Santuck, S. C, Mechanical Engineering BRIAN N. SH ELTON .... North Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineei ing Honors 1, 3; Pershing Rifles 2; ASME 3, 4. SENIORS VITHAL K. SHINDE Clemson, S. C. Textile Engineering CHARLES E. SIMMONS Pickens, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4. LARRY L. SIMMONS Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering IRE 3; SAM 3; AIEE 4; Phi Eta Sigma. •WILBUR C. SIMMONS Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; American Ceramic Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Keramos 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3, Secretary 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. WILLIAM L. SIMPSON Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering JAMES E. SMITH Florence, S. C. Civil Engineering Honors 1; Executive Committee Student Body; Represen- tative Student Assembly I; Class President 4; Pershing Rides 2, Senior Platoon; Distinguished Military Student; Sabre Air Command 2, Commander 2; YMCA Council 1, 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 2; ASCE 2, 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Senator, State Student Legislature 4. JOHN B. SMITH, JR Athens, Ga. Civil Engineering Distinguished Military Student; ASCE. ROBERT H. SMITH Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. SPEARMAN, JR Central, S. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans ' Club; AIEE; IRE. •WALTER L. STALEY, JR Bucksport, S. C. Civil Engineering YMCA Council 1, 2; ASCE 3, 4. THEODORE S. STECKI Camden, N.J. Mechanical Engineering Student Assembly 3, 4; Glee Club 4, Student Director 4; Newman Club, President; ASME. JOHN H. STEVENSON Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering •ROGER W. STEVENSON Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE. JAMES H. STRICKLER Folly Beach, S. C. Chemical Engineering Glee Club 1; Drill Platoon 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; AIChE 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE B. STOGNER Hartsville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans ' Club; AIRE. •HAROLD A. STOKES Taylors, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME. WILLIAM J. STONE Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE W. SWEAT, JR Ladson, S. C. Civil Engineeriiig SENIORS TODD, JOHN A Aiken, S. C. Civil Engineering CDA Jr. Staff; ASCE 4; Honors 1; Aiken-Augusta Club. TOWNSEND, JAMES N Rock Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; Senior Council 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon; ASME 3, 4, Vice-President 4; SAE 3, 4; Secre- tary Treasurer 3; Publicity Chairman 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Vice-President 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Tiger Brotherhood 4. TUMBLIN, JAMES R Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Cadet Captain 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Sabre Air Command 4; SAE 3, 4; Officer; ASME 3, 4. ♦TURNER, WILLIAM L Greer, S. C. Electrical Engineering TYLER, WALTER S Columbia, S. C Civil Engirjeering Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; ASCE 1, 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. VICKERS, ANTHONY M Durham, N. C. Industrial Engineering Honors 2; Higgin ' s Scholarship Award; Freshman Rep- resentative 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; BSU 1; Tennis 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4: Block C Club 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 1, 2; North Carolina Club 1, 2; Tigerama 3, 4. WALKER, REUEL F Newport News, Va. Civil Engineering Band 1, 2, Officer 2; Aero Club 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3; ASCE 4. WALKUP, JOSEPH B Florence, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Alpha Phi Omega; Slip Stick. WALLER, STEPHEN T. . . Redondo Beach, Cal. Mechanical Engineering AVANLASS, RALPH, C. . . Hendersonville, N. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4. WARNER, JOHN R., JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering WATSON, WILLIAM V Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering High Honors 1; Glee Club 1; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. The T-square and compass-familiar tools of the trade to prospective engineers. SENIORS ♦WATT, CHARLES K Pelzer, S. C. Electrical Engineering WEST, WILLIAM B Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering | WILSON, WILLIAM S Greer, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ' WOOD, PHILLIP H Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering WOODLE, ARTHUR G., JR. . . Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering Greenwood County Club. YANDLE, GERALD R Pageland, S. C. Chemical Engineering •YARBOROUGH, DANIEL A., JR. . Clinton, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE, President; IRE. YORK, FRED H Allendale, S. C. Industrial Engineering ASIE 3, 4; ASME 3. YOUNG, JAMES H, JR Brunson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Band 3; Glee Club 3; Blue Notes 3; AIEE 4; IRE 3; SAME 3, 4; Slipstick 4. •ZALEWSKI, EDWARD Carteret, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; ASME 3; High Honors 1. A test on a steam boiler is one of the mechanic engineer ' s most interesting experiments. k. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY TEXTILE ENGINEERING TEXTILE MANUFACTURING The great majority of the textile manufacturing com- panies are now located in the Southeastern States, cen- tering in South Carolina and neighboring states. This makes Clemson College an appropriate institution for college training in this field. Since there are only ten col- lege level institutions offering training in textiles and since South Carolina has more textile spindles than any other state, Clemson has a real obligation to provide well-trained graduates for South Carolina. The textile industry, realizing the importance of textile training, has contributed approximately one and one-half million dol- lars, which has enabled Clemson to have one of the top textile schools of the nation, with excellent staff, equip- ment, and building facilities. The curriculum requires an excellent foundation in academic courses and engineering courses. Approved electives are also selected to further give the graduates a well-rounded education to supplement their technical training. GASTON GAGE, Dean of School School Of Textiles Develops Fresh Ideas For Expanding Textile Field THE SIRRINE BUILDING HOUSES ALL CLASSROOMS AND LABORATORIES IN THE SCHOOL OF TEXTILES. I Textile students spend many hours weaving. The spinning wheel remains a symbol of the industry. Textile Chemistry is an important basis for textile advances. Laboratory is a time to study and learn through instruction and inspection. 97 SENIORS ♦BARKER, ROBERT H Washington, D. C. Textile Chemistry Honors 1, 2, 3; Ciba Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Psi Honor Fraternity 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. BRACKETT, HENRY V. . . . Chimney Rock, N. C. Textile Manufacturing BRATTON, ROBERT C Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry BRAY, THOMAS P Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS; APO; Track Team; Tennis Team; Little Theater; Presbyterian Student Association; Block C Club. CAMPBELL, JAMES M Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering COLEMEN, JOSEPH W., JR. . . . Centenary, S. C. Textile Manufacturing CURRY, DAVID D Honea Path, S. C. Textile Mauufaclurimr DARDEN, NORMAN D., JR Albertville, Ala. Textile Engineer nig Pershing Rifles; NTMS 2, 3. EADDY, RONNIE D Johnsonville, S. C. Textile Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Secretary 4. FISHER, ROBERT J Fairmont, N. C. Textile Manufacturing FOX, BEN S Easley, S. C. Tex tile Man a fact u ring FOX, JOSEPH M Inman, S. C. Textile Chemistry Student Body President; Inman-Riverdale Foundation Scholarship; Honors 1; NSA Coordinator 2, 3; Student Assembly 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Ser- geants 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Coun- cil; Bobbin and Beaker 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brother- hood 4; Phi Psi 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. The juice shop offers students a chance to have a bite to eat before eight o ' clock classes. SENIORS FREED, WALTER W Hickory, N. C. Textile Engineering High Honors 1, 2: Honors 3; Who ' s Who 3; Seydel Woolley Scholarship 3; American Viscose Scholarship 4 Student Assembly 3: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4; President 3 Senior Advisor 4; Sabre Air Command 1; NTMS 2, 3, 4 Treasure 4; Vice-President 4; Phi Psi 3; President 4 Bobbin if Beaker 3; Managing Editor 3; Editor 4; Council Club Presidents 3, 4. GLASGOW, JESSE C Conway, S. C. Textile Engineering GREENE, CLEGY L Thomson, Ga. Textile Engineering GUINN, GAIL C Camden, S. C. Textile Engineering Baseball 1. HOWE, CHARLES E Chester, S. C. Textile Manufacturing HUNTER, JAMES C Green Mountain, N. C. Textile Chemistry Honors 2; C. H. Stone Scholarship 2; Phi Psi 2; American Association of Textile Colorist Chemist 2. ♦KEASI.ER, JOHN C Mebane, N. C. Textile Man u fat I u i ring KENMNGTON, VERNON W. . . . Lancaster. S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 4; NTMS. KILGORE, CLARENCE T Anderson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 2, 3. KIM, DONG W Seoul, Korea Textile Engineei ing High Honors 1, 2, 3; YMCA 4; Tiger Jr. Staff 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 1; Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Psi 3. 4; Foreign Student Association 3. 4; Historian 3; Vice-President 4; PSA 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; N 1 MS 2, 3. I; 1 reasurer 4. KINGSMORE, RUSSELL S. . . . Textile Chemistt v Honors 3. Buffalo, S. C. LEE, JOON K Taegu, Korea Textile Man ufact u ring Textile students crowd outside the entrance of Sirrine Hall on a rainy Autumn day. LEE, YONG J Seoul, Korea Textile Manufacturing Honors; NTMS. LINGERFELT, HAROLD K. . . Morristown, Tenn. Textile Manufacturing Baseball 2; Honors; Phi Psi 4, Vice President 4. LYNCH, JACK A Gray Court, S. C. Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Junior Y Council 3; Y Council 4, Vice President 4. MAHAFFEY, DOUGLAS C. . . . Gramling, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation I, 2. MELTON, TRUMAN D. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3, 4; SAM 4. MILLER, LEWIS P Walhalla, S. C. Textile Manufacturing MULLIS, GEORGE G Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Man ufact u ring NASIM, MOHAMMAD I. . . Karachi, W. Pakistan Textile Manufacturing NAWAM, IMAD M Sidon, Lebanon Textile Manufacturing •OWENS, WILLIAM M Gibson, N. C. Textile Chemistry PENDARVIS, ZONNIE A Dorchester, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; SAM; Delta Kappa Kappa, Secretary. PE RKINS, HENRY H Elloree, S. C. Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4, Vice President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 1, Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. SENIORS The Textile library offers a quite place to study during class breaks. SENIORS •JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS Williamston, S. C. Textile Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; SAM 3, 4, Vice President 4. RANDALL E. POOLE Travelers Rest, S. C. Textile Chemistry High Honors 3; Owens-Corning Fiberglas Scholarship; AATCC, Vice President; Veterans Club; BSU; Phi Psi; NTMS; SAM. DAVID A. POWERS Lamar, S. C. Textile Manufacturing XTMS 2, 3, 4, President; Council of Club Presidents 4; Student Assembly 4; Phi Psi 4. •KENNETH W. POWERS, JR Stonington, Me. Textile Manufacturing Honors 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 3; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Senior Platoon 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Associate Editor Blue Key Directory 4; Cadet Major 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Blue Key 3, 4; 4th Regimental Hdqs. 2, 3, 4; NTMS 2, 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. RAINES Landrum, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 2, 3; FFA 2, 3; BSU 1, 2. JERRY L. ROGERS Williamston, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 2, 3; BSU 2, 3. •GEORGE W. SHARPTON McCormick, S. C. Textile Chemistry AATCC; Senior Platoon 4; CSRA 4; Phi Psi 4; Honors 1,3. JOE M. SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing MARCUS R. SUTTON Lancaster, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Senior Platoon 4; Sabre Air Command 1, 2; NTMS 3, 4. •JAMES A. TAYLOR Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing JOHN D. TUCKER Inman.S. C. Textile Manufa cturing Keever Starch Scholarship 4; Honors 1, 3; Student As- sembly 3; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, PIO; Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; BSU 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 4. JOHN D. TURNER Inman, S. C. Textile Chemistry AATCC, Secretary 3; ACS; Phi Psi 4; PSA; Honors 1, 2, 3; Inman-Riverdale Scholarship. •NATHANIEL O. W ' HITLAW, JR. . . Columbia, S. C. Textile Manufactuiing Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; NTMS; SAM JAMES D. WINCHESTER Pickens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing YMCA 3; Glee Club 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4; FFA 3. CHARLES L. WOODHURST . . . Williamston, S. C. Textile Engineering ROTC; NTMS; Phi Psi. TOM ANDERSON-Vice-President Student Body . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . TIGER . . . Senior CD. A. . . . Numeral Society . . . Honors . . . COSIMO . . . A.S.C.E. . . . S.A.E. CHARLES BARRON-High Honors . . . TIGER . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . SEIPSTICK Edi- tor .. . Tau Beta Phi . . . A.I.Ch.E. Award . . . Westinghouse Award . . . Who ' s Who . . . Charlie Sixteen Are Named Outstanding Seniors ROBIN BERRY-Honors . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . President Alpha Phi Omega . . . S.A.E. . . . Editor Blue Key Direc- tory . . . A.S.M.E Who ' s Who . . . TAPS . . . Junior Follies. J. C. EDWARDS-Honors . . . Chairman Senior Council . . . Who ' s Who . . . President A.S.C.E. . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Tau Beta Phi . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Blue Key . . . D.M.S. . . . Crawford. RONNIE ELLIS-Honors . . . Editor TIGER . . . Blue Key . . . Director Tigerama . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Who ' s Who . . . Numeral Society . . . Student As- sembly. BOB ERWIN-C.D.A. Blue Key . . . TAPS Tiger Brotherhood . . . ior Class . . . N.S.A. . President . . . JOE FOX-Student Body President . . . . . President Honors . . . N.SA. . . . Student As- President Jun- sembly . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger . Who ' s Who. Brotherhood . . . Phi Psi . . . Scabbard and Blade. GARLAND GRAVELY-Blue Key . . Student Assembly . . . President Arn- old Air Society . . . President Forestry Club . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . . . Executive Sergeants. RAY GRIFFIN-Editor TAPS . . . CD. A. Alternus . . . Minaret Award . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . A. LA. . . . Council of Club Presi- dents . . . Student Assembly . . . Twitch. 103 BILL HILL-Honors . . . Blue Key . . . Tigerama Director . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Junior Follies Director . . . Numeral Society . . . TIGER . . . Who ' s Who. BEN HUGGIN-Cadet General . . Blue Key . . . Student Assembly . . Keramos . . . Tau Beta Phi . . . D.M.S . . . Commander Pershing Rifles . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT KENNEDY-Honors . . . Numeral Society . . . Outstanding Junior Architect . . . A.EA. . . . Min- arets . . . TAPS Designer . . . C.D.A. JIMMY SMITH-Honors . . . Senior Class President . . . D.M.S. . . . Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Tiger Broth- erhood . . . Student Assembly . . . Scabbard and Blade. TONY VICKERS-Head Cheerleader . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Nu- meral Society. NORMAN WELBORN - President Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . „ . TIGER . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Who ' s Who . . . Sigma Tau Epsilon. DICK YEARY-Vice-President Coun- cil of Club Presidents . . . President Block C Club . . . Basketball . . . Student Assembly . . . I. M.S. 104 Senior Class Officers TOMMY McTEER, Vice-President; JIMMY SMITH, President; JIMMY BRYAN, Treasurer; TONY VICKERS, Secretary. 105  • • • FEATURES it The lines begin upon arrival with the securing of room keys from the Dormitory Office. Eddie Land studies the catalogue to find a possible way to avoid Sat- urday classes which is typical of most students prior to registration. Frustration, Lines, Bedlam . . . Registration Lines, lines, and more lines confront both the new and old students at regis- tration, but it is the necessary evil that must be conquered at the beginning of each semester. Registration involves lines for room keys and receipts for matricu- lation, the rush to the chapel at the ap- pointed time to pick up registration data, and the frustration of signing up classes in the Field House. The upperclassmen spend endless hours figuring credit hours, planning a decent schedule, and talking; with ad- visers and instructors. TAPS picture ap- pointments, registration of cars, and va- rious fee payments add to the reigning chaos. The ordeal completed, the weary stu- dent trudges back to the dormitories. Disgusted with his schedule and dis- gruntled with a full week of eight o ' clock classes, he smiles knowingly at the fresh- men who feel certain that after registra- tion they now can meet any challenge in the four years ahead. The more world- ly and college-wise upperclassman be- gins the year with a new determination to improve in every phase of college life. Rats stand in long, waiting lines for almost everything from haircuts to meals. IDS Yes, sir, I ' m back for another semester of statics. A semi-annual scene, the Field House be- comes a hive of human bees. Surrounded by class, locator and information cards, these students complete the last phase of registration. Students start the year off right spiritually by stopping by local church tables. A PROUD FRESHMAN ESCORTS HIS DATE BEFORE THE JUDGES IN HOPES THAT SHE WILL BE CHOSEN RAT OUEEN. Rhythm, Freshmen, Girls . . . Rat Hop Not a dance but a weekend, featuring a formal, an in- formal, a beauty contest, and the highly touted game with U. N. C, will be remembered as Rat Hop. The big college weekend was introduced to the freshmen for the first time. His new status as Joe College was reflected in the way he showed his date around the campus. The upperclass- men, as usual, welcomed any excuse to party. A continual buzz was heard over the campus Friday afternoon as the girls arrived. That night Clemson ' s own Jungleers played for the formal dance. Before intermis- sion, the freshmen and their dates formed the grand march and the beauty contest. Nancy Bonnette, a Clemson co-ed, was chosen Rat Queen to reign over the weekend festivities. After a decisive victory over North Carolina on Saturday afternoon, everyone in jovial spirits looked forward to the informal dance which featured the lively and rhythmic Gladiolas. Sunday was the usual day of good-bys, but the freshmen now had some memories of a college weekend. Rat Queen, Miss Nancy Bonnette, and C. D. A. president, Bob Erwin, are seen watching the game from the side- lines before the halftime presentation of the Rat Queen. Some couples seen sitting one out at the Friday night formal. The Gladiolas provided the dancers with some good ole rhythm and blues at the Saturday night dance. HAL JONES WAS ALL SMILES AFTER HIS DATE, MISS NANCY BONNETTE, WAS CHOSEN RAT OUEEN. LUCKY RAT! Ill wm Football, pep rallies, and parties filled the agenda for Clemson students during the Big Thursday holidays. This holiday was eagerly anticipated by Clemson men since the begin- ning of the fall term. The first holiday of the year meant a relaxation from studies and a chance for the freshmen to excel in their spir- it as Clemson men. On Tuesday before Big Thursday, the Freshmen began the traditional drum beat which echoed over the campus for twenty- foui hours to the cadence of Beat Carolina. Meanwhile the pep rally, featuring Gator fair, was staged in the amphitheater. Student spirit was resounded and carried on to Co- lumbia the next day, Big Thursday eve. A large crowd assembled that night for the Blue Key dance which featured the music of the Gladiolas. Big Thursday was football for everyone. The Tigers failed to exceed Carolina ' s score, creating the upset of the season; however, Clemson spirit was not dampened. The men of Calhoun took the defeat as true sportsmen and the students continued to show their rev- elry following the game. They attended nu- merous parties, climaxed by a party in the Mehl-Ruhjan Room. Here the Clemson stu- dents partied, danced, and were heard using Carolina ' s coined phrase, Wait ' til next year. Wednesday every Country Gentleman was off to Columbia with anxiety. Spirit, The Game, Parties ... Big Thursday THE TRADITIONAL FUNERAL PEP RALLY FOLLOWED BY THE CREMATION OF THE DEPARTED ROOSTER INSPIRED IN THE STUDENTS A SPIRIT THAT WILL REMAIN WITH THEM. 112 SBKttlP I come to bury this damn chicken, not to praise him, acclaimed Gator Farr in his funeral ovation. Anxious Clemson men scan the action on the gridiron at Carolina stadium. Couples seen dancing at the Blue Key dance Wednesday night. Dancing wasn ' t the only thing on the agenda at the dance; some couples preferred . . . 113 $pzoo hVAJifj THE NUMERAL SOCIETY ' S SKIT BROUGHT MANY ROARING LAUGHS FROM THE MERRY AUDIENCE. Frolic, Fireworks, Stunts . . . Tigerama Dean Winesett displayed unusual feminine charm in the Y ' s skit depict- ing the ladies ' fashions of the day. Planned, produced, directed, and coordi- nated by Clemson students, the second pro- duction of Tigerama was a smashing success. An audience of 10,000 saw comedy, satire, humour, and talent unfold on improvised stages in Memorial Stadium. A little bit of Broadway was the result of many long hours of planning, practice, and hard work. Dialogue, greasepaint, script, strode lights, front stage center, and curtain call be- came familiar words to participating students. Pre-Tigerama, the warm-up for the spec- tacular, featured comic acrobatics, college songs by the glee club, a spirited pep rally, and the ready witticisms of the emcees. Tiger- ama was off to a howling success. Notable acts were Clemson Dior, a home-grown fashion show; the five faces of College Joe, a study of the typical student as seen by others, inter- preted by the Numeral Society; Classroom Comedy, a satire by the co-ed club which placed second; and the first place Dragging, Dying Drill, a hilarious take-off on an early morning drill after a dance weekend pre- sented by the Pershing Rifles. Barbara Dillard, a co-ed and varsity cheer- leader, was crowned Miss Tigerama by Diane Austin, the previous queen. Barbara was elected in a campus-wide election. The finale was a brilliant display of fire- works which enthralled an enchanted audi- eiK e. ( )n e more ' , the festive event was chalked up as a success and a Homecoming highlight. Miss Diane Austin, former Miss Tigerama, is wel- comed back to the campus by Bob Hunnicutt. The Japanese sandman in the Alpha Phi Omega skit claims front stage center. Many hours were spent practicing skits prior to the presentation. 115 DR. WRIGHT BRYAN CROWNED MISS TOOTSIE DENNIS 1958 HOMECOMING OUEEN AT HALF-TIME FESTIVITIES. Reunion, Alumni, Displays . . . Homecoming As one passed Clemson College on October 31, the gaiety and revelry attacked with a force that could not be denied. Homecoming was here! The gala weekend started with the student production of Tigerama. Afterwards the jovial crowd thronged to the first of the C. D. A. ' s Homecoming dances. Ralph Marterie was fea- tured at the bandstand. After the dance a large number of students headed to the mountains and elsewhere for private parties. Saturday morning a multitude of dates and alumni swarmed the campus to admire the col- orful homecoming displays. The alumni also en- joyed Departmental Open Houses and a lunch- eon that was held in the dining hall. Before a happy and lively crowd the Deacons of Wake Forest were beaten 14-12 by a spirited Tiger team. Halftime activities included the Pershing Rifles, the Senior Platoon, and the Tiger Band. The crowd ' s attention was stolen by a lively Wake Forest Deacon that, with his plummer ' s buddy. ' ' danced, marched, played soldier, and even made friends with our famous Tiger. Flie halftime festivities ended with Miss Toot- sie Dennis being crowned Homecoming Queen. Saturday night Ralph Marterie again grabbed the spotlight to finish off a perfect weekend. Monday morning classes were the tremendous headache ahead as students waved goodbye to their dates and headed back to the dorms. The Tiger and Country Gentleman finally tied the rambunctious Demon Deacon to goal post. 11(5 as Forget that Gamecock and keep digging, Deacon! The Deacon digs his own grave in this Homecoming display. Playboy came to Clemson on the Numeral Society ' s float for the Homecoming Queen and her court. Deacons, this is your end. This dis- play illustrated the Deacon ' s sad fate. lota Lambda Sigma ' s first place display showed the team captains ' Deacon sawmill. 117 Clemson men are quick to come to the rescue of a maiden in distress, as illustrated by Bunny Loadhoht. The couples jitterbugged-it-up at the Friday night dance. C. D. A. came up with two informals this time, and the Coun- try Gentlemen took to it like professors take to quizzes. Of course, the more-than-fabulous music of Marterie and his merry music makers was a big incentive. The Friday night dance started off right with the selection of Homecoming Queen and her court. The girls received their laurels upon return from the drop-ins, and as Ralph played on, more and more stars began to appear in the eyes of the revelers. Those who complained about Saturday night ' s dance must have had arguments with their dates. Marterie was better than ever, the crowd was bigger than ever, and the dance as a whole was the best the Tigers had seen in a long time. The Deacons had bitten the dust and spirits were high. Then, as the night wore on, the end of a perfect dance drew near, and the beginning of a wild series of afterwards parties loomed into sight. j. Mood, Marterie, Beauties . . . Homecoming RALPH AND COMPANY ' S JAM SESSIONS, AS WELL AS THEIR DANCE MUSIC, WERE ENJOYED BY THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN AND THEIR DATES 118 J RAY GRIFFIN PRESENTS FLOWERS TO HOMECOMING QUEEN, MISS TOOTSIE DENNIS, AS HER PROUD ESCORT, TOMMY NORTON, LOOKS ON. The enchanting trumpet of Marterie sent the dancers into a land of phantasy. A couple entertaining the crowd with fancy dance steps at Saturday night dance. 119 |?ip toft From every nook and corner of South Carolina and the nation, local Clemson fans poured into New Orleans around New Year ' s Day to support their some- times down but always fighting Tigers and to enjoy the exotic atmosphere of the Crescent City. The spirit was excep- tionally high, and everyone in Louisiana soon knew that the Tigers of Clemson were there to play in the Sugar Bowl. The colorful spots in the French Quarter were the scene of many Clem- son man ' s New Year ' s Eve party. Throughout the gala night, spirited Clemson yells were heard on night-club clad Bourbon Street, which had been roped off for the occasion. Eighty-two thousand people packed the gigantic Sugar Bowl Stadium the next day and were entertained by the dancing and pulchritude of the Apache Belles, the songs of the Rochester Chorus, and the music of the Clemson and L.S.U. bands. But the greatest spec- tacle of all was the battle of the Tigers of L.S.U., No. 1 in the nation, and Clemson, No. 1 in the hearts of their supporters. A group of eager Clemson fans waiting at the stadium to board the Tiger Special for New Orleans. Celebration, Spirit, The Quarter . . . New Year ' s CLEMSON WAS HERE — AND THE MISMATCH OF THE CENTURY EXPLODED IN THE FACES OF THE SPECTATORS ON HAND. Ilit) Miss Cecelia Ann Colvert, representing Clemson at the Sugar Bowl, waves to the crowd. On the eve of the big game, visions of football ; danced in the Tigers ' heads. v ' Tk ¥ y aflyt«B« flfWbv jBmB tMWBmf i  r =3 I nir- 4: %■£ ! . £ , The Clemson Tiger Band and cheerleaders added to the spectacular half-time show with a background composed of the Apache Bells. Clemson supporters parried both en route and in New Orleans, as illustrated here by a jam session in the baggage car of the train. 121 HB Sparked by the vicacious music of the fantastic Lionel Hampton and his international orchestra, the Mid-Winters Dances opened the second semester social events with what many termed the biggest blast of the year. It had been over three months since the last campus-wide dance; the weather was perfect; the men of Calhoun were ready to party; they did. The week-end opened with the pomp and dignity of the Friday night formal, although old Hamp did throw in a little unsophisticated swing. The concert Saturday introduced a new campus innovation— the really informal concert— as couples crowded into the field house in various stages of informal dress and lounged comfortably on blankets on the floor as the wild and frantic Hampton performed. No one in the gym could sit still for over five minutes as the natural showman and his orchestra thrilled them with their mad rhythm. Hamp captivated the audience with his flashing, flying drum sticks, with his dance antics and crazy quips, and by playing the vibraharp with the true touch of a master. The large crowd at the Saturday night dance enjoyed Hampton even more, and every- body really kic ked-it-out. Lionel said, We love you like mad; we love you crazy. An echo of the weekend would be substituting Midwinters for the you in Hamp ' s phrase. An eager dancer waits impatiently for his coat check at the Friday night formal. Spontaneity, Hampton, Jazz . . . Mid-winter ? • ' THE LARGE CROWD SATURDAY NIGHT GATHERED AROUND THE BANDSTAND TO HEAR HAMP AND CREW JAZZ-IT-UP. 1 122 Hampton as the wild and frantic jazz man rocked his concert audience with his mad music. The concert audience also was held spell-bound by soothing music of Lionel, true master of the vibraharp. The band has gone; the dance is over, but the memories will always linger on. Most of the couples could have danced and listened all night. m For many years the Clemson College Concert Series has brought some of the country ' s most outstanding artists and attractions of the mu- sical world to campus. The purpose of this series is not only to entertain, but also to give a broader and more well-rounded knowledge of the fine arts. A sum taken out of the activities fee entitles each student admission to these concerts. The 1958-59 Concert Series got off to a suc- cessful start with the appearance of the inter- national star of the Metropolitan Opera, Eleanor Steber. Many consider Miss Steber the modern reincarnation of the legendary Golden Age prima donna. She already has sung thirty-five different leading operatic roles, ranging from the coloratura to the dramatic soprano reper- toires. Miss Steber sang various selections from Tosca, iUozart ' s Don Giovanni, Vanessa, and other operas. The New York Herald Tribune once wrote Her voice has an incandescent purity; it makes for an unforgettable experi- ence, and this was truly the feeling of those who attended the concert. Early in November the Concert Committee presented the famed Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo under the direction of Gesgei Denham. This presentation proved to be one of the most colorful and most interesting concerts of the season. Nina Novak, Alan Howard, Irina Borow- ska and corps de ballet celebrate, this year, the twentieth anniversary of this pre-eminent ballet group in America with a repertoire of classical ballets and newly commissioned works. The bal- let was praised highly by the many students and others that attended. En International star, Eleanor Steber, opened the Concert Series. Irina Borowska and Deni Lament of Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Georg A scene from the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo ' s performance in the Field House. 1 ' Jl v 1M1MILHH— W Entertainment, Music, Theatre . . . Concert Series The melting sounds of the Melachrino Orchestra, featuring the world-famous Melachrino Strings, were featured in a concert in De- cember which filled the audience with charm and delight. Melachrino, the man who created mood music, and his orchestra of fifty musicians presented a program which enchanted the ear and the heart, and captivated the collegiate audience. With a repertoire that included every kind of music from light novelties to familiar semi-classics, the popularity of this British orchestra has spread throughout the United States, and its performance at Clemson certainly motivated its popu- larity in this area. George Melachrino, director of the Melachrino Orchestra. The Melachrino Orchestra, which is very popular with the British public, caught the fancy of American hi-fi fans. Eighty-nine distinguished men and women, all artists on the instruments they play, make up the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 125 I sn HR HH ■■ ™™ ™™ ™™ ™™ ™ ™ [ | The Faculty and Staff Band of the Clemson Marching Band Clinic under the direction of R. E. Lovett gave several concerts in the Ampitheater during the late summer. Education, Dignitaries, Celebrities . . . Visitors Symphony orchestras have always been popular at Clemson, and the Minneapolis organization which played here in March was no exception. Under the direction of Antal Dorati, this orchestra stands securely as one of America ' s top ranking ensembles. Featuring a more or less collegiate program, it was accepted as enthusiastically as any other symphony orchestra to appear at Clemson. The presentation of the United States Air Force Band brought to a close the Concert Series. A Program ranging from opera to jazz, from spiritual to be-bop was presented by the Air Force Band with The Sing- ing Sergeants. Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars jazzed it up at Textile Hall. f Antal Dorati, director of the Minneapolis Symphony ' The Singing Sergeants, a vocal ensemble with the United States Air Force Band. James Burke played at Homecoming. Dr. Samuel B. Earle breaks the ground for the new Chemical Engineering Building. Wright Bryan, Dr. Charles L. Horn, Dr. James O. Wynn, R. M. Cooper, and R. C. Edwards admire a portrait of Dr. Horn in Olin Hall. Congressman John L. McMillian, J. J. Riley, Robert T. Ashmore, L Mendel Rivers, W. J. Bryan Dorn, and Robert W. Hemphill on tour of the campus. Throughout the year, the Clemson campus and the surrounding vicinity are visited by well known persons in the field of education, business, and entertainment. Late in September Dr. Charles L. Horn, president of the Olin Foundation, and Dr. James O. Wynn, vice-presi- dent, came to the campus for the ground-breaking cere- mony of the Samuel B. Earle Chemical Engineering Building, which was donated by the Olin Foundation. James Burke, world renown cornettist, played at the half- time show during Homecoming weekend. All the jazz enthusiasts of the college and area journeyed to Textile Hall in Greenville to hear Louis Armstrong and his All- Stars ' jazz concert. A group of South Carolina congress- men visited the campus to tour the research and develop- ment in progress on the campus. 127 I h The Executive Sergeants astounded the Friday night crowd with their saber drill. Polish, Military, Morrow Spring Dances m P of Toi k joyi eve The An admirer congratulates Buddy Morrow on his fine band and music. With uniforms neatly pressea and brass brightly shined, the R.O.T.C cadets impressed upon their dates that they were truly soldiers. The big brass plans the strategy for the evening. With all the pomp and dignity of a West Point formal, the Friday night Military Ball started the Spring Dances weekend. Buddy Morrow and his Night Train Orchestra provided some of the best dance music the men of Calhoun and their dates had heard in quite a while. Just before intermission, the Executive Sergeants executed a precision saber drill and formed an arch for the presenta- tion of the honorary cadet private, corporal, sergeant, and general. Miss Nancy Edwards of Clemson was chosen Hon- orary Cadet General. Saturday night ' s Spring Hop featured the Tiger Tones, one of Clemson ' s contributions to the music world. The Tiger Tones sang many different types of music ranging from ' rock- ' n-roll ' to mood music, and everyone thoroughly en- joyed the evening. The warm spring weather offered ideal conditions for house- parties and trips to various secluded, mountain spots. Al- though Sunday brought with it the usual parting blues, everyone began to look forward with anxiety to Junior-Senior. The Tiger Tones sing a real gone number in their real cool outfits. ' ■ ' -:■ ' ■ 4 - - ■ ' am lb e3 :£. : ;. HHI K v El r ' M F ■ 1 wilm mm i mw m kM ■ 1 a 1 Provided with excellent dance music by the Tiger Tone ' s combo, the couples settled down to a Saturday night of enjoyable dancing. 129 We could have danced all night but there are other things to do on dance weekends. Bill Neely and Alec Morrison presented the audience with their own arrangements of various songs. Emcee Churchill Curtis takes a bow. Frivolity, Hi-Jinks, Hilarity ... Jr. Follies Produced, directed, and cast by the Junior Class, the Junior Follies was again a howling success. With each an- nual production being acclaimed the best ever, the Follies is a highlight looked forward to by every Clemson student. The directors and chairman spend many long hours in planning and securing va- rious skits from surrounding colleges. The capacity crowd which attended the 1958 Junior Follies was kept in tears of lau ghter by the witty and humorous emcee, Churchill Curtis. The skits ranged from Carolina ' s Zeta Tau Alpha ' s first place sorority skit, Bewitched, Bewed- ded, and Beheaded, a satire on Henry VIII, to the Junior Class ' s hilarious par- ody of a typical night at Herman ' s. Other entertainment included songs by the lovely Miss Cinger Durham, music by the very popular Tiger Tones, and a re- peat performance by the notorious Bill Neely and Alec Morrison. The incomparable Tiger Tones sang many of the popular recordings. VM) Senior Day is the grand finale to four years, or more, of hard work. This day is set aside once a year in honor of the grad- uating seniors. On Senior Day all routine is forgotten and classes are suspended. The seniors be- gin the day with work on their class project to improve the campus in some manner and the traditional continuation of the side- walk over the Calhoun Mansion grounds to the Textile Building. Every graduating senior is invited to inscribe his name in the sidewalk as a lasting memorial of his con- tribution to Clemson. This is the day that precedes graduation and the final step toward personal inde- pendence. All past dignity is forgotten in this last outburst of public disorder. Vari- ous games and contests are held in the sta- dium followed by a barbecue supper. The seniors realize that this is their last social gathering as a class, but their college friendships will remain throughout years. --v V . — - ,. - -. i - • v.. - • •; ' ? v • ,• ■ • -v ' v. ■■-:. ' ' . ----- - ■ - ij ; ; - N , • . : ; v. At%£3£ £ ■ . ■. . -v- ■ . ■ - ; Every Clemson student looks forward hopefully to the Senior Day when he can place his name in the sidewalk. Sentiment, Friendship, Play . . . Sr. Day A human totem pole? No, the seniors trying for a twenty dollar bill on top a greased pole. The dignified seniors seem to forget all their dignity and do as they please. 131 A DEBONAIR GROUP OF COUPLES SEEN DANCING AND SOCIALIZING DURING THE FRIDAY NIGHT FORMAL Nostalgia, Drop-Ins, Taps . . . Junior-Senior nali he of I tra sic I Fri ani vea the te gal u inf usi sin for cm as CDA president and fiancee enjoy the last dance. Some would rather watch others dance — it ' s being together that counts. 132 ■T W i r 5! W ' f c i ■ V 1 ll fl Hf JI Lr P H l . ' H BP TAPS-JUNIOR-SENIOR weekend, the fi- nale of the year ' s social functions, proved to be one of the most enjoyable and memorable of the year. Claude Thornhill and his orches- tra provided very pleasing and danceable mu- sic for the evenings. Everyone was tense with excitement at the Friday night dance— the TAPS beauties were announced, and the new yearbook was re- vealed. On Saturday, the juniors entertained the seniors at the annual banquet at which tea cups were given as mementoes of the gala occasion. The traditional Junior-Senior informal dance was held that nierht. Although the seniors realized this was the last time they would be together or attend a dance as students, the spirits were as high as usual, if not higher. May, with her warm and sunny weather, offered excellent conditions for house-parties, picnics, drives in the moun- tains or ? Tempus fugit— especially on dance week- end, and all good times were thrown aside as we looked down the rouerh road ahead— final exams. Eager couples seen trying out the newest dance steps. PHIL FIDLER LOOKS ON WITH WONDER AS MOTHER OF THE YEAR, MRS. J. C. DOWLING, PINS MISS TAPS OF 1958, CECELIA ANN COLVERT. 133 THE GRADUATING SENIORS SEATED IN THE AMPHI-THEATER FOR THE LAST TIME AS STUDENTS. Dreams, Interviews, Diplomas . . . Graduation 5 It took only a few short seconds for the graduating senior to walk across the stage and receive his diploma, but this short walk was the climax to years of study at Clemson. The minds of each were still fresh with the visions of last minute cram- ming for quizzes, burning the midnight oil for a term paper, and afternoon labs. There were also the memories of the dance week- ends, football games, houseparties, campus activities and dormitory life which will never be forgotten, but become known as the good old college days. This short walk started each one on a long walk of his own. It was the beginning of dreams and plans. For most, it was the start of a career in industry, management, agriculture, or professional life; for others, a step to higher education. The short walk over and the diploma received, the grad- uate could think with pleasure, I ' m a Clemson alumnus! The late Dr. Poole led the graduation procession. i:;l An interview candidate waits patiently, and rather nervously, outside the meeting room for his interview. The job interview begins with obtaining of the informa- tion and an appointment in the Student Placement Office. The actual interview itself consists of an informal chat between the company representative and interviewing student. The representative asks the student various personal questions and answers any questions the student has about the company. 135 Miss Taps 1959 MISS FRANCIS THOMPSON This year the TAPS Staff proudly presents Miss Francis Thompson as Miss TAPS for 1959. Francis ' home is in Bennettsville, South Carolina. Prior to the Homecoming weekend, each organization on campus chose a young lady to represent them in the Homecoming Queen Con- test. These fifty lovely contestants were judged from a grand march before intermission at the Friday night formal of the Homecoming Ball. The judges — Mrs. A. M. Musser, Dr. F. A. Burtner, Mr. C. B. Denison, and Mr. M. M. Ware — chose from this array of pulchritude seven girls to be presented in the beauty section of the yearbook. From these seven, Francis was chosen to be Miss TAPS for 1959. N ■fr 1 M . Mrs. Taps, 1959 MRS. MILLIE POOLE The 1959 TAPS Staff has selected Mrs. Millie Poole to be featured as Mrs. TAPS. Since many of the Clemson students are married and live on the campus, the staff felt that they should be represented in the yearbook by a MRS. TAPS. Millie, who is from Greenville, was married to Ervin Randall Poole in 1953. They have three sons and one younger daughter — Ervin Randall, Jr., Stephen Matthews, Perry Fred- rick, and Rosalind. The Pooles make their home at Pre-Fab 107. The college wife ' s job is an all day one, and a special one, too. Not only does she make a home for her family, but she also helps her hus- band obtain an education which involves many difficult problems. We salute the college wives of Clemson for their gigantic role. 138 HS Jootsle eUJi ennis CLEMSON HOMECOMING QUEEN— COLUMBIA COLLEGE Sponsored by KAPPA DELTA KAPPA i in P ' ERSKINE COLLEGE Sponsored by ALPHA PSI OMEGA 155 sfuanita yQmold 141 la sravie trader COKER COLLEGE Sponsored by SIGMA RHO BETA : s CLEMSON COLLEGE Sponsored by AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS L45 If fancy d5onnetu iss Atmte l l eiu DUKE UNIVERSITY Sponsored by THE TIGER 1 11 MIAMI, FLORIDA Sponsored by THE CANTERBURY CLUB (•••••••••a • ••••••••• • ••••••••• Junior Class Officers TOM HARMON, President; BOB BLEASE, Treasurer; JIM CREEL, Vice President; BILL MATHIS, Secretary. ►Jliir Amu hlujkui jum m JUNIORS George W. Abbott Darlington, S. C. Frank E. Abell Lowrys, S. C. Richard J. Adamek Bryan, Conn. Robert C. Aiken, Jr Columbia, S. C. Ned M. Allbright Pendleton, S. C. James H. Allied Sanford, Fla. Martin G. Anderson Greenville, S. S. William C. Anderson, Jr. . . . Hampton, S. C. Charles B. Anthony Grover, N. C. John Apinis Willimantic, Conn. Charles R. Ardis . . Melbourne J. Arledge Mack E. Atkinson . . Derwood L. Aydlette Charles C. Bagwell . . Anderson, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Columbus, Ga. John K. Bailes Union, S. C. Louie C. Baker Columbia, S. C. Talmadge S. Baker Lake City, S. C. John B. Beall Chicago, 111. Leward G. Bean Schenectady, N. Y. Marion B. Beason Clyde W. Beaver . . Pressly F. Beaver . . George C. Bedenbaugh James R. Bedenbaugh . Cliffside, X. C. . Gastonia, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. . Leesville, S. C. . . Laurens, S. C. Raymond L. Bell, Jr Savannah, Ga. James C. Belue Greenville, S. C. Donald J. Benz Kenmore, NY. Donald W. Bergman . . . New Canaan, Conn. William D.Bethea McColl, S. C. Harry E. Betsill Arlington, Va. Luther S. Bigby Greenville, S. C. George H. Bissell Clemson, S. C. Donald H. Black Greer, S. C. Carvel R. Blakeney, Jr Kershaw, S. C. Robert H. Blair Umatilla, Fla. Robert J. Blair Lancaster, S. C. William R. Blakeney Hartsville. S. C. Robert H. Blea.se Columbia, S. C. Dick L. Bloomquist Hampton, S. C. Carl J. Bludau Clemson, S. C. Robert H. Boles Lexington, S. C. Benjamin T. Boling Greenville, S. C. John L. Bolton Greenwood, S. C. Robert M. Bond Orangeburg, S. C. 149 JUNIORS Elizabeth P. Booker Clemson, S. C. William M. Bostwick . . . Charleston, S. C. William S. Boswell N ' ewnan, Ga. James W. Bragg Columbia, S. C. Wayne G Bramlett Laurens, S. C. Isaac L. Brandon York, S. C. Dan L. Brewton Greer, S. C. James B. Brice Woodward, S. C. M. Gayle Briggs Mars Hill, N. C. An hm M. Brissie Greenville, S. C. Thomas H. Britt .... Georgetown, S. C. Lawrence E. Browder .... Andrews, S. C. Roger W. Bromley Salisbury, Md. Bernard M. Brown Walhalla, S. C. Jerome R. Brown . . North Augusta, S. C. Johnny M. Brown Rock Hill, S. C. Joe P. Brown .... Jackson Springs, N. C. Larry S. Brown Easley, S. C. Robert L. Brown Greenville, S C. Walter B. Brown Georgetown, S. C. William B. Brown Florence, S. C. James E. Bruce Greenville. S. C. Wilbert T. Bruton Charlotte, N. C. Jay F. Bryant Spartanburg, S. C. Lenaire F. Bryant .... Orangeburg, S. C. Daniel J. Buckner Chesnee, S. C. Lallie A. Burdette Easley, S. C. Cecil J. Burnette Bristol. Ya. Delmes A. Burch Savannah, Ga. Cyril B. Busbee Cayce, S. C. Y.M.C.A. Is a popular gathering place for students. jacl 150 JUNIORS Jack R. Bvrd . . . William H. Buzhardt Donald A. Callia . Billy D. Campbell . Keith W. Campbell . . Clemson, S. C. . Edgefield, S. C. . . Inman, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. Chalmers R. Carr Charlotte, N. C. Martin E. Carson Saluda, S. C. John A. Cassady Camden, S. C. George T. Cater Anderson, S. C. William G. Chaplin .... Hartsville, S. C. William M. Chamblee Robert P. Chapman Jr. Herbert M. Chandler Leumas E. Childress . Robert N. Childress . Anderson, S. C. Edgewood, Md. . Pelzer, S. C. Kenmore, N. Y. . Easley, S. C. Louis P. Christman . . . North Augusta, S. C. Charles E. Christmas . . . Morristown, Tenn. Thurman E. Clardv Conway, S. C. David W. Clark Union, S C. Donald B. Clark Hartsville, S. C. Frank J. Clark Anderson, S. C. Robert M. Clark Walhalla, S. C. Robert N. Clark Charleston, S. C. Frank I. Clarke Wadesboro, N. C. Lester F. Clayton Rock Hill, S. C. John R. Clement Inman, S. C. Rosemarv Clement Inman, S. C. Charles D. Cline . Rutherford College, N. C. Henry L. Clyburn Jr Camden, S. C. Robert C. Coates Pelzer, S. C. The Lodge Hall holds a special Christmas meeting to present Hubert, the janitor, with a fiery fifth ! 151 im! JUNIORS Arnold S. Cochran Brevard, N. C. Forrest H. Coleman Laurens, S. C. i ihur B. Collins Chesnee, S. C. Waymon D. Collins .... Campobello, S. C. William T. Coggins .... Spartanburg, S. C. Henry W. Compton Clemson, S. C. James A. Council, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. Richard E. Conner Lamar, S. C. Jon D. Cook Fountain Inn, S. C. Martin M. Cooper Greenville, S. C. William M. Cooper Clemson, S. C. James D. Corn Spartanburg, S. C. Alex N. Corpening Statesville, X. C. Cecil R. Covington Rock Hill, S. C. Walden F. Coyle Anderson, S. C. H. C. Coward, Jr Aiken, S. C. Ronald E. Cowart Columbia, S. C. James P. Creel Conway, S. C. Elmer R. Creigh ton McCormick, S. C. George N. Creswell McCormick, S. C. Larry L. Crooks Seneca, S. C. Frank W. Crouch, Jr Batesburg, S. C. Marvin A. Crouch Columbia, S. C. Wade R. Crow McColl, S. C. Marvin L. Cudd Gaffney, S. C. Joe C. Culp Lancaster, S. C. Wayne L. Culp Inman, S. C. James F. Cunningham Taylors, S. C. Clarence E. Dalton Greenville, S. C. Roy A. Dalton Pickens, S. C. Frank W. Darracott Johnston, S. C. Thomas E. Davenport Kinards, S. C. Charles H. Davis Norfolk, Va. Donald C. Davis Bennettsville, S. C. Pete N.Davis Columbia, S. C. Thomas W. Davis Myrtle Beach, S. C. William T.Davis Clinton, S. C. Robert E. Davison Rock Hill, S. C. Jones T. Deaton, Jr Lancaster, S. C. Robert P. DeBardelaben Conley, Ga. Walter C. DeLoach Estill, S. C. Ra ( . Delp Sparta, Ga. Milton H. Densman Blackville, S. C. James r. Dickson Florence, S. C. Charles C. Dixon Mullins, S. C. 152 JUNIORS Julian R. Dixon Charlotte, N. C. Porter C. Dorn McCormick, S. C. CIa burn B. Drake Anderson, S. C. Tim M. Drake Campobello, S. C. Richard L. Dryman Franklin, N. C. Edgar J. Duckworth, Jr Asheville, N. C. Michael F. Dukes Atlanta, Ga. William G. Dukes, III ... . Greenville, S. C. John S. Dunkleberg Clemson, S. C. Ken B. Dyches Beaufort, S. C. Joseph M. Eaddv, Jr Manning, S. C. William K. Eaton Florence, S. C. Thomas G. Edmonston . . . Washington, D. C. Larry R. Edwards Landrum, S. C. William W. Edwards Saluda, S. C. Nicholas Efstatos . . Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y. Henry A. Elmore Charlotte, N. C. Robert D. Ervin Greenville, S. C. William F. Eskridge Florence, S. C. Ben N. Estes Clemson, S. C. James X. Etters Chester, S. C. Wade V. Fair Gastonia, N. C. Virgil S. Fairey Orangeburg, S. C. Robert S. Fant, Jr Anderson, S. C. James Q. Farmer, Jr Florence, S. C. Lulie E. Felder Summerton, S. C. Richard P. Felder Summerton, S. C. John G Ferguson, Jr York, S. C. Thomas T. Fetters Evanston, 111. James I. Few Mooresville, N. C. Jerry B. Finley Laurens, S. C. Samuel H. Fleming Ora, S. C. Charles W. Floyd .... Galivants Ferry, S. C. James R. Floyd Clemson, S. C. William T. Fort, Jr Sumter, S. C. Donald E. Fowler Clemson, S. C. William P. Foxworth, Jr. . . Monks Corner. S. C. Thomas P. Foy Greenville, S. C. Anthony Frasca, Jr Lynn, Mass Bobby D. Fralick Bamberg, S. C. Evelvn M. Frost Aiken, S. C. Edward L. Gallup Sumter, S. C. James H. Galway Clemson, S. C. Carlos P. Garner Greenville, S. C. Preston T. Garrett Anderson, S. C. 153 JUNIORS Daniel W. Garris, Jr Ruffin, S. C. Joshua L. Garvin .... Yonges Island, S. C. Lee O. Gaskins, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. John A. Gaulden Laurens, S. C. George D. Georgion . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. William E. Gettys Union, S. C. Clarence J. Glover .... John ' s Island, S. C. Charles W. Goff Columbia, S. C. Bobby W. Goforth Gaffney, S. C. Laurence M. Goodman . . . Silver Spring, Md. Donald C. Gossett Fort Mill, S. C. Carl G. Graham Anderson, S. C. Jack A. Grainger Loris, S. C. Fredrick H. Gramling . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Horace E. Gravely Walhalla, S. C. Michael H. Gray Johnston, S. C. Thomas P. Gressette .... St. Matthews, S. C. Jesse H. Griffin Greenwood, S. C. Arthur L. Gross, Jr Columbia, S. C. Algie M. Grubbs Barnwell, S. C. Clarence N. Haile Columbia, S. C. Donald F. Hallman Ward, S. C. Alfred O. Halsey, III . . Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. James L. Harley Pineville, N. C. Larry R. Harmon Lexington, S. C. Torrence G. Hanner, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Thomas S. Harmon Lexington. S. C. Glenn E. Harper Walhalla, S. C. James C. Harper Martin, S. C. Little H. Harmon Newberry, S. C. But, fellows, I ' m not ready for my Saturday night bath! 154 JUNIORS Marvin K. Harris Erwin, Tenn. Tim B. Harris Pelzer, S. C. James B. Harrop Camden, S. C. Franklin D. Hartsell Seneca, S. C. Furman V. Harvy Beaufort, S. C. William S. Hayden .... Orangeburg, S. C. Walter L. Hays Anderson, S. C. William T. Hazelwood .... Enoree, S. C. Robert E. Heape Yemassee, S. C. Charles G. Henderson .... Savannah, Ga. Dwight B. Henderson .... Chesnee, S. C. Ralph K. Hendricks Easley, S. C. David T. Henkel Camden, S. C. Richard A. Hensley . . . North Augusta, S. C. Rene C. Herman Greenwood, S. C. Robert E. Herman . Charleston Heights, S. C. Thomas F. Herr Arlington, S. C. Daniel K. Hilderbrand . . St. Matthews, S. C. James H. Hill, Jr Laurens, S. C. Ronald T. Hillhouse .... Anderson, S. C. William S. Hindman .... Walhalla, S. C. Dan S. Hollis Rock Hill, S. C. James E. Holenback . . . Warrenville, S. C. Tommy T. Holt Loris, S. C. William D. Holt, Jr Nichols, S. C. Myles F. Hooten New Carlisle, Ind. Fred J. Hoover Greenville, S. C. Patrick H. Hopkins .... Columbia, S. C. Jerry H. Hopkins Pendleton, S. C. William T. Hopkins .... Pendleton, S. C. 4, M The Winter snows come to Clemson. 155 JUNIORS Frank Horton Loris, S. C. Frank S. Howard .... North Augusta, S. C. Fred A. Howard Spartanburg, S. C. Jesse C. Hughes Murrells Inlet, S. C. William H. Howe Rock Hill, S. C. Harold E. Hudson Conway, S. C. Wallace D. Hughes Seneca, S. C. Robert Y. Humbrecht Yardley, Pa. Paul W. Hund, Jr Charleston, S. C. Robert H. Hutto Orangeburg, S. C. Andrew B. Ingram Asheville, N. C. Samuel W. Jackson Rock Hill, S. C. John W. James Sumter, S. C. James P. Jayroe Georgetown, S. C. Robert H. Jeanes, Jr Greenville, S. C. Clarence B. Jeffcoat Fairfax, S. C. David G.Jeter Columbia, S. C. David R.Jeter Waynesville, N. C. Cecil H. Johnson Pinewood, S. C. Howard E. Johnson Greenwood, S. C. John M. Johnson Duncan, S. C. Russell C. Johnson Sumter, S. C. David B. Jones Greenville, S. C. Donald R. Jones Greer, S. C. Edwin R. Jones Dillon, S. C. Royal M.Jones Franklin, N. C. Joel Jordan Clemson, S. C. Robert D. Keene Spartanburg, S. C. George L. King Sumter, S. C. Bryan C. Kirby St. George, S. C. James C. Knox Richburg, S. C. Leroy L. Kolb Pinewood, S. C. George A. Krajack McKeesport, Pa. Hoyal B. Kye Tobaccoville, N. C. Edward B. Land York, S. C. Richard T. Lackey . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Bobby F. Langford Woodruff. S. C. Thomas C. Lavender Gaffney, S. C. Dan P. Leach nderson, S. C. George F. League Greenville, S. C. Edward C. Lee Columbia, S. C. Steven D. Lenney Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Leland C. I.eonard Kingspoi t. Term. Julian S. Limehouse Charleston, S. C. Pete Lindabery Pottersville, N. J. ir,(; Gerald D. Lindstrom .... Spartanburg, S. C. Lester C. Litesey Cedartown, Ga. Thomas E. Lollis . . . . Williamston, S. C. Henry L. Longest Baltimore. Md. Ronald J. Lopata Shenandoah, Pa. Vernon L. Longshore .... Greenwood, S. C. James M. Long East Gadsden, Ala. Ray H. Loudermilk Clemson, S. C. Clayton R. Lowder.Jr Sumter, S. C. James E. Lott Metter, Ga. Milton K. Lowry, Jr Seneca, S. C. David C. Lynn Fairless Hills, Pa. Robert B. Lynn Chester, S. C. Samuel W. Lunney Charleston, S. C. William T. Lusk Easley, S. C. Franklin O. McAlhany . . . Branchville, S. C. William F. McAulay Columbia, S. C. Allan R. McCahan Charleston, S. C. Hugh P. McClimon Greer, S. C. Thomas D. McClure .... Orangeburg, S. C. Hugh C. McCord, Jr Hodges, S. C. William B. McCown, III . . . Darlington, S. C. James D. McCoy, III Anderson, S. C. Roy L. McDaniel Chester, S. C. James A. McDonald, Jr McCall, S. C. Lindsay L. McElwee Clover, S. C. Earl H. Mclntire .... Rutherfordton, N. C. John W. McGee Timmonsville, S. C. Franklin A. McGuire .... Laurinburg, N. C. John F. Mclnerny, Jr Columbia, S. C. Bruce H. Mclntyne Biltmore, N. C. James S. McKinney .... Spartanburg, S. C. Donald E. McKinnev .... Greenville, S. C. Charles S. McLaurin McColl, S. C. NeilA.McLeod, Jr Dillon, S. C. John H. McMillan, Jr Branchville, S. C. John B. McPherson, Jr Hartwell, Ga. Joe M. Mabry Greenville, S. C. Jefferys A. MacFie Brevard, N. C. Kinsler B. Mack Gaston, S. C. Edward R. Maddox, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Austin R. Manger Myrtle Beach, S. C. Botsford E. Manger .... Myrtle Beach, S. C. Michael Mangum Spartanburg, S. G. Dallas E. Manis Clemson, S. C. 157 JUNIORS David E. Martin Huntington, W. Va. Danny W. Martin . . . North Charleston, S. C. Frank F. Martin, Jr Newberry, S. C. Furman H. Martin, III ... . Fort Mill, S. C. George B. Martin Newberry, S. C. Gilbert W. Martin Fairbanks, Alaska Harry L. Martin Greenville, S. C. James E. Martin Dillon, S. C. William P. Martin Kingstree, S. C. William H. Mathis Manchester, Ga. Kenneth W. Matthews ....... Langley, S. C. Jon R. Mattison Clemson, S. C. Elmer W. Mayer Newberry, S. C. Jack H. Medlin Westminster, S. C. Robert E. Middleton Clemson, S. C. Williams H. Miller Hartsville, S. C. Roger T. Mizell St. George, S. C. Lucius K. Montgomery, Jr. . . . Kingstree, S. C. Albert P. Moore Savannah, Ga. Clarence D. Moore Simpsonville, S. C. John W. Moore Taylors, S. C. Mary C. Moore Seneca, S. C. Ralph Moore Greenwood, S. C. Robert L. Moore Lockhart, S. C. William F. Moore Fort Mill, S. C. Winfred G. Morrow Shelby, N. C. Robert N. Moser Saner, Pa. John G. Murray, III ... . Edisto Island, S. C. James M. Murphy . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Charles R. Myers Westminster, S. C. The Tiger Brotherhood initiation is one of the most colorful on campus. L58 JUNIORS James A. Myers Greenville, S. C. Amos B. Nanney Chester, S. C. George B. Nalley, Jr Easley, S. C. Mohammad Nasim LaHore, Pakistan William C. Neal Spartanburg, S. C. Robert D. Neal Anderson, S. C. Allen R. Nelson Columbia, S. C. James B. Nichols Sumter, S. C. Kenneth E. Nichols Charleston, S. C. Stephen J. Nimmer Ridgeland, S. C. Thomas J. Nockolls, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Charles W. Norman Alexandria, La. Thomas L. Norton Dillon, S. C. John W. Nutt Clemson, S. C. John S. O ' Brien, Jr Columbia, S. C. Ian M. Orenstein Merrick, N. Y. William G. Osborne Clemson, S. C. William G. Osteen Greenville, S. C. Lawrence E. Owens Clemson, S. C. Jack G. Padgett McCormick, S. C. George L. Padgett McCormick, S. C. Andrew D. Page, Jr Mullins, S. C. Oliver R. Page Dillon, S. C. Oman E. Page Lake View, S. C. Ronald G. Parkes .... North Augusta, S. C. Jack F. Parsons Brevard, N. C. Clair L. Patterson, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Richard L. Pearce Kankakee, 111. Thomas C. Perry Greenville, S. C. Charles H. Peterson New York, N. Y. Walkie-talkies were used to help protect the campus before the Carolina game. JUNIORS Bennv R. Phillips Anderson, S. C. Edward H. Phillips .... Green Pond, S. C. Gene E. Phillips Gaffnev, S. C. Jean U. Phillips Walhalla, S. C. Ted A. Phillips Lynchburg, S. C. William L. Phillips Lakeland, Fla. Robert D. Ponder Easley, S. C. David C. Poole Greenville, S. C. Charles A. Poore Greenwood, S. C. Elbert D. Porter Loris, S. C. Miles P. Powell Mullins, S. C. Robert W. Priester Grover, N. C. George H. Pressley Asheville, N. C. John M. Preston Columbia, S. C. Henry H. Puckhaber .... Charleston, S. C. Stanley C. Peek Marshall, N. C. Clarence E. Putman Gastonia, N. C. Clyde A. Rackley Easley, S. C. William S. Ramey Honea Path, S. C. Carl S. Reamer Philadelphia, Pa. Gene R. Redding Henderson, N. C. Allen E. Reeder, Jr Clemson, S. C. Robert A. Reeves Seneca, S. C. Harold W. Rhodes Greenville, S. C. James L. Rhyne Spartanburg, S. C. Franklin A. Roberts Chester, S. C. James D. Rice Greenwood, S. C. Ernest D. Richardson Pickens, S. C. James T. Roberts Six Mile, S. C. John H. Roberts Ninety Six, S. C. Joe D. Robertson .... Rutherfordton, N. C. Joe D. Rogers Williamston, S. C. Jon M. Rogers Mullins, S. C. Melvin D. Rogers Belmont, N. C. Rufus B. Rogers Mullins, S. C. Robert P. Rogers Blackville, S. C. Thomas L. Rogers Williamston, S. C. Gordon A. Ross Kingstree, S. C. Ross D. Rothell Westminster, S. C. Christopher C. Rudolph .... Savannah, Ga. John P. Rugheimer Charleston, S. C. Clarence L. Rush Greenwood, S. C. Dexter M. Russell Florence, S. C. Donald B. Salley Orangeburg, S. C. Guillermo L. Sanchez Habana, Cuba KiO JUNIORS Ronald K. Sanders Jonesville, S. C. Travis L. Sanders Greer, S. C. William M. Sanderson Dillon, S. C. Edgar M. Sauls .... Charleston Heights, S. C. Steve J. Saunders Rock Hill, S. C. James C. Scott Gaffney, S. C. William M. Scurry Chappells, S. C. James S. Seastrunk Columbia, S. C. Glenn W. Shample McKeesport, Pa. Tony L. Shank Mullins, S. C. Dan P. Shannon Gastonia, N. C. Robert C. Shell Fountain Inn, S. C. Richard L. Shick Sarver, Pa. John H. Shorte Odenton, Md. Shaler L. Sijon Greenville, S. C. Ralph E. Sims Lancaster, S. C. Allan P. Sloan Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Charles R. Smith .... Hendersonville, N. ( ' .. Clark P. Smith, Jr Belton, S. C. Claude V. Smith. Jr Union, S. C. Joe D.Smith Jackson, S. C. Kenneth E. Smith Woodruff, S. C. William G. Smoke, Jr. . . .St. Matthews, S. C. John G. Snowden Lake City, S. C. Robert B Spangenberg Miami, Fla. Thomas W. Stalvey .... Georgetown, S. C. Joe T. Stansell Easley, S. C. John H. Steed Jackson, S. C. Joyce E. Stephens Central, S. C. Eddie J. Stevens Clemson, S. C. Hubert R. Stevens Hartsville, S. C. Harry E. Stewart Clemson, S. C. Thomas C. Stewart, Jr Clemson, S. C. Rudolph M. Stoddard Pelzer, S. C. Theron C. Stokes Greer, S. C. C. Rivers Stone Greenville, S. C. Dwight J. Strawn Ninety Six, S. C. Charles M. Strickland .... Anderson, S. C. Robert W. Suggs Loris, S. C. Thomas F. Sutherland .... Abbeville, S. C. John G. Swartzfager Columbia, S. C. Ray L. Sweeny Anderson, S. C. Frank G. Templeton, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Julius E. Thigpen Lake City, S. C. Edward H. Thomason Olanta, S. C. 161 JUNIORS ( .eorge M. Tliomason Laurens, S. C. Robert E. Thompson Abbeville, S. C. William C. Thompson .... Lancaster, S. C. John D. Todd Spartanburg, S. C. Ei nest L. Todd Greenville, S. C. Francis E. Toledano Greenville, S. C. ll.n i W. Tollcv Asheville, N. C. Julien C. Tomlinson Florence, S. C. Felix H. Toney Greenwood, S. C. Paul W. Traylor Blackstock, S. C. Robert M. Treadway .... Columbia, S. C. Timothy C. Trively Clem son, S. C. Robert Trotman Greenwood, S. C. Robert B. Tucker Lake City, S. C. John EL Tunstall Lake City, S. C. Thomas D. Tumbull .... Millington, N. J. Robert M. Turner Greenville, S. C. W. Burnham Uhler .... Spartanburg, S. C. Jerry A. Underwood .... Greenwood, S. C. George H. Usry Waycross, Ga. James H. Vaughn, Jr Gaflney , S. C. R. Ford Vedery Baltimore, Md. Jane G. Waldrep Anderson, S. C. Thomas E. Waldrop Lyman, S. C. Curtis E. Wallace Gray Court, S. C. Thomas E. Washington . . . Honea Path, S. C. Donald K. Watson Greenville, S. C. Guy L. Watson Laurens, S. C. Henry E. Watson .... Calhoun Falls, S. C. Joseph R. Watt Pickens, S. C. i i A coffee break in the canteen relieves morn- ing class monotony. } 1(12 JUNIORS Michael D. Webb Nashville, TennT Harold E. Weddle Dawson, la. Richard R. Wiesner Lancaster, S. C. Francis M. Werts Ninety Six, S. C. Manuel D. West Union, S. C. Charles E. Westbury .... Georgetown, S. C. Rodney A. Westbury .... Charleston, S. C. William A. Whaley . . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Patrick K. White Dillon, S. C. Joseph A. Whiteaker Rock Hill, S. C. Charles P. Whitesides, Jr Sharon, S. C. Flora A. Whitfield Townville, S. C. Henry D. Whitlow , . Lavonia, Ga. Jerry A. Whitlow Royston, Ga. Robert L. Wiggins Greenville, S. C. Glenn R. Wilfong Hickory, N. C. Louie A. Williams Sumnierton, S. C. Robert F. Williams Sumter, S. C. Charles F. Wilson, Jr Anderson, S. C. Charles H. Wilson Sumter, S. C. John P. Wilson . . . North Kingstown, R. I. John D. Winesett Marion, S. C. Joseph H. Witherspoon, Jr. . . Columbia, S. C. William C. Wood Edgefield, S. C. Junius P. Wright, Jr Greenville, S. C. Thomas D. Wright . . North Charleston, S. C. Robert C. Yon Loris, S. C. Joseph R. Youngblood Easley, S. C. Edwin C. Zahler Columbia, S. C. Saturday mornings are a welcomed sight to everyone. 163 Sophomore Class Officers HEP 1 !! ElMiyrlf r ' ?? ' 1r A ' T ' aR ■ ■■• ' ■■■ --•ei. : ' £ - Jc - LEE FLOYD, Secretary; RICK IVESTER, President; ANGUS McGREGOR, Vice President; DICK HARVIN, Treasurer 104 SOPHOMORES William B. Abbott Sumter, S. C. John J. Abercrombie .... Laurens, S. C. Barbara M. Able Clemson, S. C. Billy L.Adair Joanna, S. C. Alvin A. Adams Union, S. C. Clifton F. Adams, Jr Seneca, S. C. James L. Adams, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Jimmy M. Adams Union, S. C. Johnnv L. Adams Anderson, S. C. William T. Adcock Taylors, S. C. Donald L. Adkinson .... Groveland, Fla. Frederick H. Alexander, Jr. . . Seneca, S. C. Glenn D. Allen, Jr. . . Hendersonville, N. C. G.W.Allen Gaffney, S. C. Jesse O. Allen, III . . . . Orangeburg, S. G. Mitchell D. Allen .... Spartanburg, S. C. Robert S. Allen Aiken, S. C. Bunyan W. Anderson . . Timmonsville, S. C. Eric G. Anderson Green, S. C. John H. Anderson Abbeville, S. C. Richard H. Anderson . . . Anderson, S. C. William T. Anderson . . . Greenwood, S. C. Charles R. Andero Leechburg, Pa. Thomas M. Ariail .... Sevierville, Tenn. Charles F. Arisman .... Greenville, S. C. David A. Arnold Aiken, S. C. Fred Arve Madison, S. C. Henry W. Asbill .... Greenville, S. C. David J. Atkinson Marion, S. C. Larryj.Amann Anderson, S. C. William H. Balding . Travelers Rest, S. C. William J. Baldwin . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Joe D. Barfield Lugoff, S. C. Beverly E. Barksdale . . . Charlotte, N. C. William J. Barnett .... Charleston, S. C. Wood row W. Barnes, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. Joe W. Baswell Greenville, S. C. Oscar C. Batchelor Clemson, S. C. Hal T. Baxter Lincolnton, N. C. Paul E. Bazmore Winnsboro, S. C. Stephen T. Beasley Aiken, S. C. Edwin P. Beattie Augusta, Ga. Mike R. Beattie Charleston, S. C. William W. Baker Florence, S. C. John E. Bell Denmark, S. C. Mary M. Bell Clemson, S. C. Marion T. Bellamy . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Gregory S. Below Abbeville, S. C. James H. Bennett . . . Bennettsville, S. C. William E. Benton . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Paul H. Benson Florence, S. C. Taylor S. Bernard, Jr Barnwell, S. C. Connie Mack Berry, Jr. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Michael D. Best Hinesville, Ga. Richard S. Bird Florence, S. C. Frederick R. Bishop .... Beaufort, S. C. William M. Biringer . . St. Petersburg, Fla. Pete C. Blom Landrum, S. C. Edward H. Bobbitt .... Pineville, S. C. Earl C. Bogardus .... Kinderbook, N. Y. 105 SOPHOMORES One o ' clock labs in the chemistry build- ing occupy many students ' afternoons. Jack A. Boggs Piedmont, S. C. Juan J. Bofill Habana, Cuba Willian J. Bonzulak .... Dumont, N. J. Claude W. Boone Saluda, S. C. Frank C. Bordeaux .... Batesburg, S. C. James E. Bosley Beaufort, S. C. Coleman F. Bowie .... Greenwood, S. C. David M. Bowie Abbeville, S. C. Paul E. Bowie, Jr Liberty, S. C. Clifton L. Boylston Sumter, S. C. Robert J. Bragg Ridgeland, S. C. Charles D. Bramlett .... Greenville, S. C. James E. Branch .... McC.onnells, S. C. Myra J. Breazeale Pendleton, S. C. David S. Brewton Greer, S. C. John E. Britt Greenwood, S. C. Comas A. Bradberry .... Abbeville, S. C. James L. Brodie Columbia, S. C. Paul M. Broty Darlington, S. C. Alwyn K. Brown Columbia, S. C. Basil T.Brown Pacolet, S. C. Douglas C. Brown Anderson, S. C. George R. Brown Barnwell, S. C. Rufus M. Brown Kingstree, S. C. William J. Brown .... Lexington, S. C. Clyde S. Bryce Florence, S. C. Kenneth R. Buchanan ... La France, S. C. John E. Burley, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Leslie M. Burns York, S. C. Robert L. Burns Columbia, S. C. John W. Burris . Richard L. Bushiull Ed B. Byars . . . Jerry S. Byrd, Jr. . Gerald I). Campbell James W. Campbell VVyly G. Campbell Allen 1. Canlrell . Billy P. Cannon Olin H. ( lannon Bruce Capps Mike R. Cartel I ' Brownfield, Texas . Arlington, Va. . Lowrys, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Lake City, S. C. Hendersonville, S. C. . . . . Liberty, S. C. . Boiling Springs, S. C. . . Summerville, S. C. North Charleston, S. C. J.k ksou ille Beach, Fla. ine sew jp fj - «A J Rom Rich Chai Ros [ami Geo: Tlio Joel (ami Wall Kid: Sami Gera Mill Tyn Fran Eliza Geo: Patr Char Edit; Miti Karl 14 Wat Mick Don; Won Mint Jam Chai Ijiiic |a« Chai ICO SOPHOMORES The Pershing Rifles receive blisters on something other than their aching feet. Ronald H. Carriker Midland, S. C. Richard E. Carter .... Walterboro, S. C. Charles A. Carswell .... Anderson, S. C. Roscoe S. Caughman .... Lexington, S. C. James P. Causey Conway, S C. George H. Chandler . . . Hemingway, S. C. Thomas L. Chandler Greer, S. C. Joe I. Chapman Luray, C. C. James W. Childs Liberty, S. C. Walter F. Chlystun Canton, Ohio Niels Christensen Beaufort, S. C. Samuel G. Christine Aiken, S. C. Gerald B. Clelan Lewistown, Pa. Millard E. Clemmer .... Newberry, S. C. Tyrone A. Cline Charleston, S. C. Francis J. Cofrancesco Aiken, S. C. Elizabeth E. Cole Decatur, Ga. Edmund A. Collins .... Pageland, S. C. Luther L. Collins Mullins, S. C. William H. Conner . . . Timmonsville, S. C. Charles R. Cooper .... Blackville, S. C. John W. Cooper Newberry, S. C. George E. Cope Newberry, S. C. Patrick H. Corbett Neeses, S. C. Charles E. Corley Lexington, S. C. Edward L. Corley Union, S. C. Mitchell W. Costas Florence, S. C. Karl M. Counts Mullins, S. C. Olin F. Counts Springfield, S. C. John L. Cox Seneca, S. C. Reginald T. Cranford . . . Pineville, N. C. Wanda A. Crawford .... Clemson, S. C. Mickey L. Creach Hartsville, S. C. Donald E. Crocker Gaffney, S. C. Worth B. Crocker .... Spartanburg, S. C. James D. Crook Greenville, S. C. George P. Crotwell Liberty, S. C. James W. Culclasure . . .St. Matthews, S. C. Charles L. Davenport .... Donalds, S. C. James C. Davenport Pelzer, S. C. James A. Davey . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Charles E. Davis Charlotte, N. C. lb ' 7 SOPHOMORES fames D. Daniels Greenville, S. C. Henry O. Dannelly Ehrhardt, S. C. Robert C. Dantzlei .... Holly Hill, S. C. Clinton f . DeLoach .... Walterboro, S. C. Vlan G. Demott Montvale, N. J. Donald G. Derrick Fort Mill, S. C. Thomas V. Derrick .... Walhalla, S. C. fames M. Deveaux .... Charleston, S. C. Manuk O. Diarbekirian . Buenas Aires, Argt. George D. Dominick Gaffney, S. C. Charles A. Douglas Gaffney, S. C. Charles R. Douglass . . . Greenwood, S. C. Garnet K. Dover Lakeland, Fla. Robert L. Do on Sumter, S. C. Johnny A. Dukant .... Lynchburg, S. C. John T.Duncan Rock Hill, S. C. Ralsa F. Durham .... Walterboro, S. C. Bill) F. Duvall Greenwood, S. C. Fdward S. Eargle Leesville, S. C. Jesse B. Edwards Dallas, Texas Thomas E. Edwards .... Greenville, S. C. Kenneth L. Elder Greenville, S. C. Ben F. Eller Kingsport, Tenn. John W. Ellei be Charleston, S. C. fan G. Elliott Capeville, Va. William R. Ellis Greenville, S. C. William D. Ergle .... Spartanburg, S. C. James R. Ervin Florence, S. C. I honias J. Etheredge North, S. C. Charles E. Eubanks Lyman, S. C. Bruce A. Evans Anderson, S. C. Carol C. Faulkenberry . . . Lancaster, S. C. Jack E. Ferguson Beaufort, S. C. Samuel T. Ferguson York, S. C. Linwood G. Finch Dillion, S. C. Hubert T. Fincher .... Columbia, S. C. Robert W. Finklea .... Pamplico, S. C. Wade D. Fletcher McColl, S. C. I ee B. Floyd Columbia, S. C. Gene G. Floyd Clinton, S. C. |ames B. Floyd Charleston, S. C. Clyde R. Flowers Sanford, Fla. Ronnie P. Forest Greenville, S. C. Chester L. Foster Roebuck, S. C. Edward H. Fox Greer, S C. .eurge M. Foxworth Sumter, S. C. Margaret E. Fowler .... Anderson, S. C. Charles H. Frampton . . . Charleston, S. CI. Steve Francis Blacksburg, S. C. William IV Frink Richland, S. C. ferry T. Fullei Columbia, S. C. William H. Gardner . . . . Fort Lawn, S. C. Hugh T. Garner Greenville, S. C. Arthur E. Garrenton Sumter, S. C. ( raig li Garren Brevard, N. C. E. Ray Garris Brunswick, Ga. Charles II. Garrison .... Fort Mill. S. C. William G. Garrison Anderson, S. C. Vernon L. Gaskins .... Chesterfield, S. C. Larn I Gerrard Anderson, S. C. (.nil ' Clate fame l .in BaK Dona Willi ■ - Willi Willi Donl Robe Rata Robe Rodd Getal Loyd Richa Rona Charl Willi: lulu Jacks fames James Robei Carro Richa AnnS Willi] Thorn Willi] Wool Atmn A Wesle Chart John Donal Ralpl Wind Edna Jams Robe I li.S Carlton S. Gibson .... Georgetown, S. C. Clarence C. Gibson Pickens, S. C. Eugene G. Gibson Greer, S. C. James C. Gibson Denmark, S. C. Tom P. Gibson .... X. Charleston, S. C. William S. Gibson . . . Punkin Town, S. C. Hal G. Gillespie Norris, S. C. Kenneth M. Gillespie .... Liberty, S. C. Donald E. Gillian Brevard. X. C. Jan C. Ginn Westminster, S. C. William P. Ginn Yarnville, S. C. Thomas W. Glenn Laurens, S. C. George R. Goblet .... Mt. Pleasant. S. C. Angel A. Gonzalez . . . Encrucijada, Cuba William S. Goodman .... Clemson, S. C. Edmond H. Grant Chester, S. C. William A. Grant Andrews, S. C. Joel W. Gray Greenville, S. C. Don R. Greer Spartanburg, S. C. Robert B. Greer Fairforest, S. C. Ravmond W. Griffin .... Lancaster, S. C. Robert W. Griffin Florence, S. C. Roddy H. Griffith .... Greenville, S. C. Gerald B. Griggs Hartsville, S. C. William E. Grishaw .... Pendleton, S. C. Wendell T. Guerry . Xorth Charleston, S. C. Jackie G. Guest Cowpens, S. C. Loyd G. Gurley Goldsboro, N. C. Riihard M. Hagood ..... Marietta, Ga. Joe W. Xall Richburg, S. C. Ronald B. Hall Pendleton, S. C. Charles K. Ham Darlington, S. C. William J. Hamilton Hendersonville, N. C. Walter D. Hammett Inman, S. C. Ralph W. Hardy Anderson, S. C. George P. Harrell Florence, S. C. Robert O. Harllee Florence, S. C. Jackson W. Harmon . . Myrtle Beach. S. C. James W. Hart Elmhurst, N. Y. James V. Hartzog .... Reevesville, S. C. Robert C. Hartzog .... Blackville, S. C. Carroll H. Harvey . . . Moncks Corner, S. C. Richard T. Hai vin .... Hartsville, S. C. Ann S. Haskell Clemson, S. C. William O. Hatchell Dillon, S. C. Thomas E. Hawkins Cheraw, S. C. William F. Hawkins Taylors, S. C. Woodrow W. Hawkins . . . Greenville, S. C. Hugh A. Haves Mayo, S. C. Harold B. Haynes Florence, S. C. Wesley A. Haynes Hartsville, S. C. Charles R. Haynie Belton, S. C. John H. Havnie Cornelia, Ga. Donald M. Heilig . Hendersonville, X. C. Ralph T. Hembree .... Anderson, S. C. Winfred H. Henderson . . Spartanburg, S. C. Edward D. Herndon .... Gaffney, S. C. Ransom J. Hicks Hartsville, S. C. James C. Hill .... Hendersonville, X. C. Roberts. Hill Jackson, S. C. SOPHOMORES k MaS il m)h i m 169 SOPHOMORES A welcomed break in studies is a good chess game. Allan P. Hilla Belleville, N. J. Michael E. Hilley .... Greenwood, S. C. Alfredo Himiob .... Caracas, Venezuela Franklin S. Hinds Dillon, S. C. Roger A. Hinson Lancaster, S. C. Robert W. Hodgens Taylors, S. C. Silas Holden, Jr Seneca, S. C. Max G. Holland Gastonia, N. C. Richard F. Holland Canton, N. C. Clifton E. Holley Aiken, S. C. Milledge J. Holstein .... Monetta, S. C. Reginald A. Hoover .... Rock Hill, S. C. Eddie C. Horton Kingstree, S. C. Lawrence E. Howard . . . Georgetown, S. C. Thomas L. Hucks Aynor, S. C. William D Hucks . . Galivant ' s Ferry, S. C. Vernnie J. Hudson Clemson, S. C. William P. H ulfman .... Cameron, S. C. William F. Muggins . Wilbcr D. Huiet . . Robert L. Hunnicutt Robert A. Hunsicken Terry A. Hunt . . Owen F. Hunter . . Johnsonville, S. C. . Trenton, S. C. . Hartwell, Ga. . . Perkasie, Pa. . . York, S. C. . Denmark, S. C. |. Hues A. Hurley, Jr. Malcolm f. Hursey |ohn R. Inabinet . Benjamin A. Ingram Thomas M. Israel . R k hard 1 1. Fester . Spartanburg, S. C. North Charleston, S. C. . Woodford, S. C. . . . Pageland, S. C. . . . Asheville, N. C. . . . Newberry, S. C. Marshall R. Jackson .... Savannah, Ga. Mildred B. fames Vnderson, S. C. 1),i k1 I [effcoat Fairfax. S. C. Lorraine H. Jeflcoat .... Hampton, S. C. William D. Jenison Langley, S. C. Alex (.. Jenkins Columbia, S. C. Michael F. Jenkins Union, S. C. Henry L. Johnson . . . Perth Amboy, N. J. Ralph J. Johnson Mcolu.S.C. Robert C. fohnson .... Orangeburg, S. C. Douglas R Jones Flkin. ( fames A. fones Easley, S. C. ri |oeri Marie Ennii (hap Geral Fred Clydi Fred Geor [ami [ami LB Icrn Tho Aril) |nlii tail Ceci Hob Tho Can m h Dai Carl fen I7H SOPHOMORES Students seek the quietness of the library to study and relax. Joe H.Jones Fountain Inn, S. C. Marion L. Jones Beaufort, S. C. Funis B. Jordan Hartsville, S. C. Charles D. Joyce Charleston, S. C. Gerald D. Kanev Aiken, S. C. Julian E. Keels ' Alcolu, S. C. Joseph H. Keith Greenville, S. C. James E. Kelly Cheraw, S. C. William P. Kennedy .... Manning, S. C. Bobby R. Kernels Anderson, S. C. FredD. Kilbv Easley, S. C. Clyde P. Killen Sumter. S. C. Rees H. Kimble Charleston, S. C. Fred W. Kinard, Jr Charleston, S. C. George T. King Lancaster, S. C. James Carl King Anderson, S. C. James M. Kizer Walterboro, S. C. J. H. Knight Bowman, S. C. Jerry C. Knight Kershaw, S. C. John F. Knox Seneca, S. C. Harold E. Koon Florence, S. C. Robert G. Krieger .... Washington, D. C. Thomas O. Lain Olar, S. C. Ronnie C. Lambert .... Hartsville, S. C. Arthur M. Langford Saluda, S. C. Julian M. Langston . . North Augusta, S. C. Arnold O. Lawing Belmont, N. C. Cecil E. Lawrence Wagener, S. C. Robert S. Lawrence .... Brevard, N. C. Thomas Q. Lawson Chester, S. C. Carroll E. League .... Ware Shoals, S. C. Charles H. Leaird Jefferson, S. C. Daniel A. Leaphart .... Charleston, S. C. Deleon E. Lee Scranton, S. C. Herbert H. Lee Barnwell, S. C. William W. Leitch .... Charleston, S. C. David O. Leitner Columbia, S. C. Hugh J. Leitzsey .... Silver Spring, Md. David S. Leveret te .... Winchester, Mass. Carl M. Lewis Gastonia, N. C. Vernon E. Liberty Clemson, S. C. Bobby W. Long Westminster, S. C. 171 |. ii i long Greenville, S. C. Von l. Long Newberry, S. C. Robert L). Longmeyer . Missouri Valley, Iowa Johnnie W. Looney, Jr Irmo, S. C. JoseE. Lopez Central America Howard P. Lucas Clinton, S. C. Leslie L.Lucas Rome, Ga. Robert E. Ludwick . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Martha L. Luscombe Anna, Texas William R. Mi Adams . . . Townville, S. C. John ( M( Mister Anderson, S. C. David L. McBalliard . . . Margonton, N. C. Jack H. McCauley, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. George M. McCown .... Florence, S. C. John P. McCoy Bishopville, S. C. Ray C. McCutcheon .... Lake City, S. C. Gerald E. Mi Daniel, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Aha |. McDonald Sumter, S. C. Terry L. McDonald . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Lewis E. McDowell, Jr. . . Spartanburg, S. C. William W. McElmurray . . N. Augusta, S. C. Kenneth P. McGee Starr, S. C. Angus W. McGregor .... Hopkins, S. C. Lucius D. McKeown .... Chester, S. C. James W. Mcllwain Camden, S. C. Clifton L. McLaurin .... Gaffney, S. C. Gordon R. McLellan Dillon, S. C. Fred W. McMahon .... Charleston, S. C. Bobby R McMakin Greer, S. C. Rbyce V. McManus .... Lancaster, S. C. Ross W. McMillan Mlandale, S. C. Riihard H. McMullan .... Cornelia, Ga. Sam B. McQueen Galivants, S. C. Joseph A. McSwain .... Durham, N. C. Herbert E. McTeer Clemson, S. C. Paul M. McTeer Hartsville, S. C. James M. Maddox Anderson, S. C. Robert M. Malphrus, Jr. . . Ridgeland, S. C. Watson T. Marbert .... Edgefield, S. C. Jackson I). Martin .... Williamston, S. C. John C. Martin Abbeville, S. C. Nickie V. Martin Blackville, S. C. James C. Marvin Aiken, S. C. James A. Mauldin Six Mile, S. C. Earle W. Maxwell, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Len M. Mays Walhalla, S. C. Gerald W. Metts . ... Belvedere, S. C. Lever W. Metts, Jr. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. James D. Miller Greenville, S. C. Joseph 1). Mills Blackstock, S. C. Michael S. Mitcham .... Camden. S. C. Edwin D Min hell .... Charlotte, N. C. George W. Mobley Augusta, Ga. Rex H. Mobley Bethune, S. C. John G. Molony Aiken, S. C. franklin R. Mooney .... Columbia, S. C, John I . Moore McColl, S. C. James I,. Moorhead Laurens, S. C. Norman K. Moot head .... Gaffney, S. C. Freddie J. Morrison .... Flartsville, S. C. SOPHOMORES P ■ I Cota | Man Davii [am! Holx Lint Will Joel Stee I.T, I Nat! I Cba Arn [ad lim li« [oh Rol [oh Cha h h Its Les San [an 172 SOPHOMORES Robert W. Moser Chester, S. C. Marshall Moss Greenville, S. C. James W. Muckenfuss .... Aiken, S. C. Ted E. Mueller Clemson, S. C. Richard H. Mulligan . . . Columbia, S. C. Harold J. Mullins Hartsville, S. C. Alan T. Muri Cheraw, S. C. Wesley S. Murph Aiken, S. C. Larry M. Murphy Joanna, S. C. Bill Muzekari Greenville, S. C. Donald W. Xalley Easley, S. C. Luke A. Nance .... Galivants Ferry, S. C. Joe A. Nantz Iron Station, N. C. Francis R. Nation . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. Bobby L. Neal Rock Hill, S. C. Frederic G. Newhall . . . Hilton Head, S. C. Harvey J. Newton Hartsville, S. C. Herbert H. Newton Central, S. C. James E. Nicholson Central, S. C. Slaxcy P. Nolan Marion, S. C. Ronald T. Nolte Charleston, S. C. James H. Norton Franklin, N. C. Joseph G. Oberstar Sunset, S. C. Robert E. Odom Greenville, S. C. Colvin H. O ' Donnell . . . Charlotte, N. C. Marvin T. O ' Donnell . . . Charlotte, N. C. David E. Olson Decatur, Ga. James D. Onnie Greenville, S. C. Robert W. O ' Quinn . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Ronald P. Osborne Cleveland, Ga. Burnett J. Owens .... Hemingway, S. C. Daniel B. Packard .... Jacksonville, Fla. Linwood G. Padgett Buffalo, S. C. Willie H. Padgett Cross, S. C. Joel G. Palmer Anderson, S. C. Robert N. Parker Anderson, S. C. Steedy D. Parris Gaffney, S. C. J. T. Parsons Brevard, N. C. Rudolph M. Pertor . . Rutherfordton. N. C. Ronald C. Passmore Joanna, S. C. William L. Patrick .... Charleston, S. C. Stanley C. Peek Marshal, N. C. Ronald E. Peeler sheville, N. C. Nathaniel G. Peeples . . . Charleston, S. C. Charles E. Perry Ridgeland, S. C. Arnold A. Pelter Belton, S. C. Jack L Phillips N. Augusta, S. C. Roy E. Phillips Rock Hill, S. C. Lindsay B. Pierce Camden, S. C. At wood H. Pitts Greenwood, S. C. John H. Plant Salisbury, N. C. Robert H. Polk Clemson, S. C. John F. Poole Florence, S. C. Charles K. Powell .... Greenwood, S. C. Marion J. Powell .... West Union, S. C. Richard E. Powell Conway, S. C. Joseph A. Pratt Liberty, S. C. Leslie D. Preston Columbia, S. C. Sanford C. Price Toccoa, Ga. James E. Pruett Spartanburg, S. C. 173 SOPHOMORES The Saturday morning surveying class juggles the books. Jerry N. Pruitt Duncan, S. C. Robert H. Purkerson . . . Greenwood, S. C. George R. Putnam .... Anderson, S. C. Thomas F. Queen .... Greenville, S. C, John J. Ragin Rock Hill, S. C. William P. Rampey Easley, S. C. David B. Ramsay Clemson, S. C. Issah N. Rasheed .... Beitmery, Lebanon Ronald L. Ratcliffe .... Charleston, S. C. Clyde M. Ranch Lexington, S. C. Robert L. Rayon Flushing, N. Y. Larry D. Reamer Greenville, S. C. Charles L. Redden .... Hartsville, S. C. Robert D. Reece Greer, S. C. Robert W. Reynolds . . . Greenville, S. C. Elliott R. Rhodes Lake City, S. C. Julius C. Rhodes Hartsville, S. C. William S. Rhodes .... Rock Hill, S. C. John W. Riley Summerville, S. C. Jerry H. Rislicr Jackson, S. C. Charles E. Roache Pelzer, S. C. Henry H. Robinson Chester, S. C. Robert S. Roddey .... Greenwood, S. C. Archie D. Rodgers .... Georgetown, S. C. Don T. Rodgers Greenville, S. C. William S. Rodgers .... Columbia, S. C. Gary J. Rogers Easley, S. C. James L. Rogers Mullins, S. C. fames H. Roller Camden, S. C. Walter C. Ronemous . . . Charleston, S. C. Bennett S. Rose Greenville, S. C. Thomas L. Roth Charleston, S. C. James E. Rousey .... Spartanburg, S. C. Herbert R. Rowland .... St. Mary ' s, Ga. Hamer L. Rudisail Greer, S. C. Stephany L. Rush Clemson, S. C. Edward D. Russell Florence, S. C. Edward E. Rutledge Sumter, S. C. James H. Ryan Sumter, S. C. Rodney D. Sabiston Oakley, S. C. Michael G. Salley .... Orangeburg, S. C. Charles R. Sanders .... Charleston, S. C. Thoit Willi; Henr Fran! Ilex Gera R:J Joel |0SE (.111 lam Doi ? 171 SOPHOMORES Deaton ' s waddling ducks appear moti- vated, a part of the P. R. initiation. Hubert L. Sanders .... Blacksburg, S. C. Thomas O. Sanders, III ... . Kline, S. C. William T. Sanders Cordova, S. C. Henry R. Sauage Sumter, S. C. Frank B. Schirmer Clemson, S. C. John M. Schumpert . . . McCormick, S. C. Alex M. Scott Mamaroneck, N. Y. Gerald C. Scott ..... Darlington, S. C. William J. Sears Olar, S. C. John R. Shane Florence, S. C. Robert J. Shannon Chester, S. C. William H. Shannon . . . Blackstock, S. C. Rosalind W. Shealy Seneca, S. C. Joel E. Shenman .... Staten Island, N. Y. Joseph E. Sherman Clemson, S. C. Clarence L. Shipman .... Sumter, S. C. James L. Shull Lexington, S. C. John L. Sikes Charleston, S. C. Donald C. Simpson .... Anderson, S. C. John N. Sims Greenville, S. C. James V. Sincla ir Camden, S. C. William C. Sinclair .... Lancaster, S. C. James E. Singleton .... Walhalla, S. C. George M. Skelton .... Greenville, S. C. Thomas W. Skinner Oswego, S. C. Ronald L. Slice Columbia, S. C. Ernest E. Sligh Norway, S. C. Earnest H. Smith Rock Hill, S. C. James E. Smith Clemson, S. C. John R. Smith .... Hendersonville, S. C. Kenneth W. Smith Walhalla, S. C. Vicki H. Smith Pendleton, S. C. Larry E. Snipes Marion, S. C. George W. Sorensen .... Rock Hill, S. C. Marvin W. Spearman . . . Charlotte, N. C. Melvin E. Springfield . . . Greenville, S. C. David W. Sprouse Slater, S. C. David L. Stanton Clover, S. C. Richard C. Stanton Cassatt, S. C. Floyd H. Stapleton Augusta, Ga. Edwin E. Steed Jackson, S. C. James B. Stepp Greer, S. C. 175 SOPHOMORES Louis B. Stephens .... Greenville, S. C. Don R. Stevenson Denmark, S. C. John H. Stevenson .... Orangeburg, S. C. Robert C. Stewart, Jr Pickens, S. C. Carroll D. Stokes Greer, S. C. Franklin R. Stone Buffalo, S. C. Sheldon G. Strickland . . Anderson, S. C. Charles D. Styles . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Thomas H. Stroman .... Florence, S. C. fames C. Suber Jackson, S. C. Richard A. Suggs Gastonia, N. C. Joe A. Suddeth Greenville, S. C. William M. Sumerel .... Laurens, S. C. Charles S. Sumner Union, S. C. [ra L. Sumner, Jr Fort Mill, S. C. John B. Swart Caracas, Venezuela William T. Smith Clinton, S. C. William E. Tarrant .... Clemson, S. C. Tern K. Taylor Laurens, S. C. John W. Team Lugoff, S. C. Ralph J. Templeton, Jr. . . . Owings, S. C. Thomas W. Templeton . . Greenwood, S. C. Adrian W. Thomas .... Johnston, S. C. |ames 1). Thomas Ulmers, S. C. James M. Thomas .... Greenville, S. C. David H. Thompson .... Anderson, S. C. l-.aile . I ' hompson, Jr. . . Reevesville, S. C. George G. Thompson . . . Anderson, S. C. James H.Thompson .... Columbia, S. C. James N. Thompson .... Chester, S. C. Joseph D. Thompson . William B.Thompson Sydney E. Tindall . Lawrence E. Tipper, Jr. James C. Tobias . . BillA.Tolson . . . Rogers L. Tomblin . James A. Tomlinson, Jr. Philip M. Tomlinson . George W. Toncray . Ronald W. Touchstone James L. Townsend, Jr. . . Manning, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. . Spindale, N. C. . Lynchburg, S. C. . Bamberg, S. C. Kingsport, Tenn. . Anderson, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. William E. Tumblin . . . Honea Path, S. C. Frank N. Turner, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. M.u ion O. Turner Marion, S. C. T. S. Uldrick Donalds, S. C. David W. Vain Abbeville, S. C. Monty V. Vainer Greenville, S. C. John R. Vaughn .... Fountain Inn, S. C. Daniel B. Vcrdin. Jr. . . . Simpsonville, S. C. Charles W. Wagner .... Alexandria, Va. Deborah 15. Wake Clemson, S. C. Deuward S. Waldrep . . . . Cedartown, Ga. George Waldrep, Jr Greenville, S. C. David H. Walker Anderson. S. C. Richard J. Walker Vienna, Va, Daniel J. Wall McCormick, S. C. Martin E. Walsh . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Henry P. Ward, Jr. . . . Georgetown, S. C. Francis 11. Warren .... Lancaster, S. C. Charles Vernon Lever 1 Wytkli Janes ' fhunt Villi 1 James Clark; Harry WiUia Thom Kerne [oeE Thoi itobi l .)H Edw: Han to Care |inii 11:111 Har Lou m ■■ ' i r I ra .Ilk Hei Jati Nai Ru Dai I Tet I Dm 176 SOPHOMORES Charles M. Wash Edgefield, S. C. Vernon J. Watson, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Lever M. Watson Sumter, S. C. Wyckliffe T. Watson . . . Simpsonville, S. C. James R. Way Walterboro, S. C. Thurston B. Webb .... Bishopville, S. C. Willian A. Webb Jackson, S. C. James T. Webber .... Spartanburg, S. C. Clark J. Weeks Florence, S. C. Harry O. Weeks Aiken, S. C. William U. Weeks, Jr Elloree, S. C. Thomas C. Welch, III . . . Charleston, S. C. James A. Wellmaker Cades, S. C. James A. Wellmaker . . . Ninety Six, S. C. John B. Wells Darlington, S. C. Mitchell E Wells Denton, Texas Ronold D. Wells Greenville, S. C. James B. Wessinger .... Columbia, S. C. Kerney D. Wessinger . . . Lexington, S. C. James A. West .... Moncks Corner, S. C. Robert D. West Gramling, S. C. John K. Wevman .... Chatsworth, Ga. Humphrey W. Whelchel . . . Gaffney, S. C. Joe E. White Clover, S. C. William H. White Seneca, S. C. Thomas A. White, Jr Clcmson, S. C. Robert S. Whitener Union, S. C. Boyce D. Whitman Six Mile, S. C. Edward B. Wilkins .... Columbia, S . C. Danny P. Willians . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Harvey E. Williams, Jr. . . . Central, S. C. Randolph C. Willingham . . . Marietta, Ga. Carolyn E. Willis .... Chesterfield, S. C. Jimmy C. Willis Chesterfield, S. C. Douglas W. Wilson . . Kings Mountain, N. C. Harry E. Wilson Lobeco, S. C. fames D. Wilson Fort Mill, S. C. Joseph F. Wilson Abbeville, S. C. Lou ry M. Wilson, Jr Clinton, S. C. Walter J. Wilson . . . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. William G. Wilson .... Greenville, S. C. John C. Wingo Union, S. C. Frederic W. Wokken . . . Havertown, Penn. Allen P. Wood Florence, S. C. Herbert A. Wood, Jr Cayce, S. C. James C. Wood Spartanburg, S. C. Nancy J. Workman . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard L. Wortman .... Shelby, N. C. Damon I. Wright Camden, S. C. Ted T.Wright Buffalo, S. C. Douglas R. Vike Charlotte, N. C. Carroll E. Yonce .... Ridge Spring, S. C. W.H. Voting Sumter, S. C. William L. Young . . . Vonges Island, S. C. James E. Youngblood, Jr. . . Columbia, S. C. fohn C. Zimmerman .... Cameron, S. C. Frank N. Zoretich Monessen, Pa. 177 OSCAR CALHOUN, Vice President; WILLIAM SCHACTE, President; NANCY BONNETTE, Secretary; HUGH FOLK, Treas Wai Dot Sim Freshman Class Officers Tin Car Geo |am ITS FRESHMEN William H. Abrams .... Newberry, S. C. David M. Adams Mauldin, S. C. Emory M. Adams Anderson, S. C. Henrv A. Adams Walterboro, S. C. John L. Adams Fort Mill, S. C. Charles A. Aiken Pickens, S. C. Charles E. Alexander . . . Charleston, S. C. Robert J. Alexander .... Franklin, N. C. Hamdi Al-Fivadh Bagdad, Iraq Earl R. Alford Dillon, S. C. James L. Alford Dillon, S. C. John A. Alford . . ... Conway, S. C. Donald R. Allen Greenville, S. C. Herbert R. Allen .... Darlington, S. C. Isaac S. Allison, Jr Horse Shoe, N. C. James M. Allison Brevard, N. C. Lanier M. Allison, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. James F. Altman Charleston, S. C. William T Altman Florence, S. C. Willie J. Amerson .... Charleston, S. C. Charles P. Anderson . . Darlington, S. C. Geddes D. Anderson . . . Greenwood, S. C. Titus B. Anderson .... Charleston, S. C. William L. Anderson .... Rock Hill, S. C. Ralph E. Anderson Gaffney, S. C. Sergio M. Angel Habana, Cuba Frederick H Anthony . . . Pendleton, S. C. John W. Anthony, Jr Easley, S. C. Larrv K. Anthony Easley, S. C. Billy S. Arant, Jr Pageland, S. C. Clyde G. Arnette Dillon, S. C. Charles R. Arnold .... Greenville, S. C. John R. Arrowood Spindale, X. C. James N. Ashe Rock Hill, S. C. Donald E. Ashley Lancaster, S. C. Carson B. Askins, III .... Lake City, S. C. Benny J. Atkins Greer, S. C. Richard O. Atkinson Lowrys, S. C. Cecil R. Attaway Clinton, N J. John T. Austin Simpsonville, S. C. William B. Austin, Jr. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Joe K. Avers Piedmont, S. C. Robert L. Baber .... Howardsville, Va. Charles E. Bagwell Easley, S. C. Jerrv H. Bailes Union, S. C. Dale L. Bailey Atlanta, Ga. James C. Baker Warrenville, S. C. John B. Baker Loudenville, N. Y. Warren C. Baker, III Aynor, S. C. Donald E. Baldwin Meggett, S. C. Sims T. Ballew Newberry, S. C. Ronald W. Bankett .... Salisbury, N. C. John M. Bankhead, Jr. . . Silver Spring, Md. Robert D. Barbery Laurens, S. C. Thomas W. Barlow .... Smithfield, Va. Gary M. Barnes Fairfax, Ala. Ronald D. Barnett Jackson, S. C. Earl E. Barteet Meggett, S. C. George T. Bashor Conway, S. C. James W. Bateman, Jr Sumter, S. C. Ik HI L ■! 179 FRESHMEN Thomas E. Baugh Gastonia, N. C. Douglas D. Baxlcy Kingstree, S. C. Robert W. Bax ley Marion, S. C. Franklin C. Beatv Chester, S. C. fames S. Beaty Rock Hill, S. C. George S. Begg Spartanburg, S. C. Joseph A. Belan .... McKees Rock, Pa. Rudy Bell Bowman, S. C. John S. Beliamy . . . Pawley ' s Island, S. C, James F. Belk Columbia, S. C. Gary A. Belue Greenville, S. C. Thomas L. Bender .... Rock Hill, S. C. Jerry C. Benjamin Liberty, S. C. Willam H. Bennett . . . Ocean Drive, S. C. William R. Benton .... Anderson, S. C. Robert D. Benson Greensburg, Pa. Swan Benston Greenville, S. C. William J. Berry Greer, S. C. Stephen A. Best . John D. Bevill . . Charles D. Bingham Speight L. Bird . . John A. Bishop . . Walter A. Bishop . . . Hartsville, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. . . Kingstree, S. C. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Traveler ' s Rest, S. C. . . . Union, S. C. Jacob W. Black Swansea, S. C. Wendell W. Black Saluda, S. C. Charles R. Blackstone . . . Anderson, S. C. Ernest R. Blackmell Chester. S. C. William A. Blackwood . . Spartanburg, S. C. Maurice E. Blair Greenville, S. C. Lawrence W . Blair . . Hendersonville. X. C. Frank A. Blakely .... Simpsonville, S. C. Kenneth C. Blakeney .... Kershaw. S. C. John E. Blanchard . . Sullivan ' s Island. S.C. Roger A. Blanchard Cheraw, S. C. Wayne M.Blum Greenwood, S. C. Carroll C. Bobb Greenville, S. C. Gary T. Boggs Greenville, S. C. Robert D. Boggs .... Westminster, S. C. Barry N. Bolding Tyman, S. C. Bernard R. Boniface . . . Charleston, S. C. Nancy K. Bonnette North, S. C. A freshman cools his tired feet after standing in registration lines all day. FRESHMEN lIM ml I l i hk 4 4 ] S-. JK - iiij I. indsey D. Boozer Columbia, S. C. Von P. Boozer Columbia, S. C. Edwin H. Bost Myrtle Beach, S. C. Paul I. Bostick Marion, S. C. Robert E. Bonniott .... Darlington, S. C. Thomas O. Bowen Sumter, S. C. Ronald K. Bowman Clemson, S. C. John R. Bradham Conway, S. C. Nelson J. Bradshaw, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Craham N. Bramlette . . Spartanburg, S. C. William S. Brant Allandale, S. C. Charles D. Breazeale Easley, S. C. Emil H. Brendenberg .... Augusta, Ga. Arthur G. Brewer .... Lake View, S. C. Spurgeon B. Brian Wellford, S. C. George E. Bridges .... Blacksburg, S. C. Johnny L. Bridges .... Blacksburg, S. C. Robert D. Bridges Taylors, S. C. William H. Bridwell, Jr. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Larry W. Brigman .... Greenville, S. C. Michael C Britt .... Georgetown, S. C. Eugene H. Broadway Bishopville, S. C. Cray ton R. Brock Seneca, S. C. James R. Brock Drayton, S. C. Leon A. Brock Decalur, Ga. Grady S. Brooks Lyman, S. C. Konda G. Brookshire Greer, S. C. Arthur W. Brown Freeport, N. Y. Eugene G. Brown Columbia, S. C. John W. Brown Anderson, S. C. Kenneth F. Brown .... Georgetown, S. C. Mclvin E. Brown Anderson, S. C. Robert T. Brown Sumter, S. C. Wesley L. Brown Laurens, S. C. Jimmy C. Brownlee Laurens, S. C. Miles M. Bruce Greer, S. C. William R. Brunet Chester. S. C. Edward R. Bryan, III . . . Walterboro, S. C. Jones W. Bryan Luray, S. C. James O. Bryant, Jr Clemson, S. C. Marvin L. Buchanan . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Jerry J. Burlington Anderson, S. C. Freshly shaven freshmen unload their clothes and prepare to move into the dorms to begin their college careers. FRESHMEN George R. Buford Clinton, S. C. Raymond A. Bullock .... Brevard, N. C. James L. Bunn, Jr. . . North Charleston, S. C. David D. Bunnell .... Philadelphia, Pa. James E. Burch Lake City, S. C. Joel M. Burdette Greenville, S. C. Darrell B. Burgess Rock Hill, S. C. James L. Burgess Ted L. Burgess . . Michael D. Burnette Robert C. Burton . Charles F. Busch . Georgetown, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Pacolet, S. C. . Walhalla, S. C. Kenneth R. Butcher .... Hollv Hill, S. C. Johnny M. Butler Rock Hill, S. C. Harry E. Byas, Jr Asheville, N. C. Rubert A. Byers, Jr Greenville, S. C. Charles H. Caban .... Spartanburg, S. C. Archibald M. Calhoun Clio, S. C. Clarence Calhoun, Jr Dillon, S. C. Oscar G. Calhoun Rock Hill, S. C. Willie M. Cannada Taylors, S. C. Albert C. Cantelmo .... Hampton, S. C. Wayne S. Carland . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Douglas A. Cappelmann . . . Beaufort, S. C. Robert S. Caron Bethune, S. C. Constantine G. Garros Bruce R. Carson . . Vernon F. Carson William D. Carson . Charles R. Carter . . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . Canton, N. C. Kings Mountain, N. C. . . Summerton, S. C. . . Charleston, S. C. Guy W. Carter Chester, S. C. Jimmy F. Carter, Jr Greenville, S. C. Ralph C. Causey, Jr Furman, S. C. James K. Caughman .... Lexington, S. C. Henry F. Cauthen Columbia, S. C. Larry W. Cauthen Lancaster, S. C. Anthony P. Cecil Charleston, S. C. John W. Chamness . . . Bennettsville, S. C. Guy C. Chaplin, Jr Meggett, S. C. John W. Chapman, Jr. . . . Lancaster, S. C. Travis Chappell, Jr Columbia, S. C. Jerry T. Charles .... Spartanburg, S. C. Jerry D. Cheek Anderson, S. C. Leon M. Chestnut Cheraw, S. C. Lee F. Christenbury .... Charlotte, N. C. Tim A. Clancy Barnwell, S. C. William R. Clayton Belton, S. C. Allen J. Cleveland .... Matthews, N. C. Joseph L. Coates . . Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. George P. Cobb Rock Hill. S. C. Charlie G. Coble Holly Hill, S. C. James L. Cole Townville, S. C. Bob G. Coleman Saluda, S. C. Charles B. Coleman .... Greenville, S. C. Robert A. Coleman .... Anderson, S. C. Carroll J. Collins Greenville, S. C. Joel C. Collins Owings, S. C. Kenneth D. Collins . . . Westminster, S. C. Robin Collins Orangeburg, S. C. Burt H. Colt, Jr. . . . Hendersonville, N. C. 1S2 FRESHMEN Robert P. Colvin .... Robbinsville. N. C. Michael G. Cook Kershaw, S. C. Rov L. Cook Greenwood, S. C. Wilton P. Cook Woodruff, S. C. John M. Cooley Joanna, S. C. Claude E. Cooper Sumter, S. C. Gafford T. Cooper Camden, S. C. Lewis P. Cooper Greenville, S. C. Joe C. Copeland La France, S. C. Frank S. Copeland Greer, S. C. Harry R. Cooksey Charlotte, N. C. George A. Corley Lexington, S. C. William R. Corn Union, S. C. Donald F. Cornwell .... Greenville, S. C. Charles L. Colter Aiken, S. C. James R. Cothran .... Greenwood, S. C. James R. Council .... Orangeburg, S. C. David K. Cox Easley, S. C. William L. Cox Anderson, S. C. Hovle W. Craig Clover, S. C. Kenneth E. Crane Walhalla, S. C. William S. Crane, III . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Ronnev M. Crawford Clover, S. C. Van T. Cribb Cheraw, S. C. Robert W. Critser .... Charleston, S. C. Ravmond E. Crocker . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Erik F. Croen Camden, S. C. Daniel L. Croghan .... Charleston, S. C. Ronnie E. Crolley Columbia, S. C. David H. Cromer Cross Hill, S. C. Max G. Cromer Anderson, S. C. Roger H. Crouch Saluda, S. C. John C. Crow Charleston, S. C. Richard Crowe Belton, S. C. Baylis F. Crumpton Seneca, S. C. J. A. Cureton Greenville, S. C. John E. Daniel Conway, S. C. Millard F.Daniel, Jr Clinton, S. C. Robert F. Dansby, Jr. . . North Augusta, S. C. Cecil O. Davenport Clinton, S. C. James W. Davidson . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Bruce E. Davis Lancaster, S. C. Hazel V. Davis Seneca, S. C. Jack H.Davis Clinton, S. C. James R. Davis Laurens, S. C. Edwin J. Davis Barnwell, S. C. John W. Davis Cornelia, Ga. Larry R. Davis Wellford, S. C. Thomas E. Davis Bethune, S. C. Thomas G. Davis . . Wadmalaw, Island, S. C. Joe W. Dawkins Greenville, S. C. Danny K. Dawson .... Georgetown, S. C. John L. Dean Clemson, S. C. Alonzo M. DeBruhl Union, S. C. Conrad Decker Hightstown, N. J. Henry G. Deer, Jr. . . . Pawlevs Island, S. C. Sanford L. Delk Bethune, S. C. Harry L. Dellinger .... Tabor City, N. C. diaries S. DeLoach, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Judith G. DeLoach Clemson, S. C. 183 II W. Dennis Beaufort, S. C. Joseph W. DeWitt Pamplico, S. C. I in ien E. Diggs Lake City, S. C. Donald O. Dill Alexandria, Ya. George C. Di Hard .... Charleston, S. C. Morris J Dimsdale . . Rutherfordton, N. C. William (). Dismukes . . Spartanburg, S. C. fames N. Dobey .... Spartanburg, S. C. Jon B. Dominick Rock Hill, S. C. John T. Donahue ikcn, S. C. Archie L. Dorrell Kingstree, S. C. fohn O. Donelan Columbia, S. C, Robert E. Douglas .... Greenville, S. C. Oliver T. Dowling Florence, S. C. William E. Drayton . . Georgetown, S. C. William L. DuBard .... Columbia, S. C. John P. DuBay Lancaster, S. C. James I. DuBois . . North Charleston, S. C. Ladson M. DuBose Oswego, S. C. Robert E. Dudley . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Emmanuel N. Dugan, Jr. . N. Charleston, S. C. Henry R. Dunbar, Jr. . . . Charleston, S. C. Charles D. Duncan Enoree, S. C. Mack F. Duncan, Jr Greenville, S. C. James R. Dunlap Lancaster, S. C. David E. Dunsmoor .... Clemson, S. C. John T. Dunlap Atlanta, Ga. George H. Durham, Jr. . . . Piedmont, S. C. Larr) W.Dyar Central, S. C. Fred D. Dythes Beaufort, S. C. John G. Faddy Manning, S. C. William R. Easterlin . North Charleston, S. C. William F. Eckard, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Blake IV Edmunds .... Columbia, S. C. Nancy L. Edwards Clemson, S. C. 1 nomas D. Edwards Elloree, S. C. William R. Edwards Inman, S. C. J.1111CS.B. Eleazer Greer, S. C. Robert G. Elias .... Bennettsville, S. C. Kelly J. Elliott Loris, S. C. Louis T. Elliott Remini, S. C. David B. Ellisor Irmo, S. C. Antho Meld Rebec ffillin Dona 1 Hi Svbil Alio Jams Dann Jame Max N.R H ' ilsi (oh Willi Davi rtio Son Will Cha San Doi Jot Hii Cei Pai Wi Wi La hi Lli kn Wi Ch The annual registration fog descends on the lowly rat. Anthony W. Ehod Central, S. C. Melvin F. Emory Lancaster, S. C. Rebecca A. Epting Clemson, S. C. William R. Erwin Clio, S. C. Donald P. Estelle Cameron, S. C. Homer A. Evans Sumter, S. C. Sybil Y.Evatt Xewry, S. C. Alton L. Every Rock Hill, S. C. James G. Every York, S. C. Danny O. Ezell Chesnee, S. C. James A. Fagen Campobello, S. C. Max X. Fain Spartanburg, S. C. Bennv L. Falls Charlotte, S. C. X. Russell Falls Shelbv, S. C. Wilson V. Farr Augusta, Ga. Lyon G. Fellers Prosperity, S. C. Robert J. Fennessv Charleston Hts., S. C. William C. Ferguson. Jr. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Johnny D. Few Greer, S. C. David H. Field Easley, S. C. Charles M. Finley Slater. S. C. Thomas F. Finley Easley, S. C. Norman Fink .... Chestnut Hill. Maw William C. Finley Laurens, S. C. Albert G. Fisher, III ... . Rock Hill, S. C. Charles J. Fluke Swansea, S. C. Bobbv J. Flowers Lancaster, S. C. Robert C. Floyd Greenville, S. C. Sam W. Floyd Greenville, S. C. Donnie B. Fogle Springfield, S. C. John B. Fogle, Jr Cameron, S. C. Hugh F. Polk, Jr Fairfax, S. C. Cecil G. Ford Florence, S. C. Paul T. Ford, Jr Dillon, S. C. William J. Ford Greenville, S. C. William J. Ford Arcadia, S. C. Larry B. Fore Latta, S. C. Fred M. Foster, III . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Llovd E. Foster Seneca, S. C. Robert L. Foster . . North Charleston, S. C. William K. Foster Union, S. C. Charles W. Fowler .... Rock Hill, S. C. The Tiger Band plays Tiger Rag at a pre-game pep rally. S$«li . ■ . i 4 tin £ •VI r. ± FRESHMEN . h :h Billy K. Foxworth Dillon, S. C. James C. Frady Walhalla, S. C. Thomas R. Fralick Bamberg, S. C. Lawrence E. Francis . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Donald B. Franks Laurens, S. C. Chris R. Freeman Sumter, S. C. Larry B. Freeman Marietta, S. C. William E. Freeman .... Greenville, S. C. James O. Frye .... Galivants Ferry, S. C. William S. Fulghum .... Savannah, Ga. Oscar F. Funderburk . . . Greenville, S. C. Paul K. Gable Belton, S. C. Archie T. Gales Marion, S. C. Lawrence A. Gambrell . . . Pendleton, S. C. Betty L. Gantt Cateechee, S. C. Ronald K. Gardner .... Hartsville, S. C. Larry D. Garillard Pelzer, S. C. Blake Garrett Fountain Inn, S. C. Haskell A. Garrett Pickens, S. C. Thomas R. Garrison .... Anderson, S. C. Laurence A. Gause . . . .St. Stephen, S. C. James J. Geddings . . . Spartanburg, S. C. James R. Gettys McC.ormick, S. C. Edward M. Gibbs Murphy, N. C. Bobby C. Gibson Easley, S. C. George E. Gibson Florence, S. C. Ghen A. Gibson Denmark, S. C. Andrew D. Gilliland Kings Mountain, S. C. Eloise K. Gilliland Clemson, S. C. Edward D. Gilmer Taylors, S. C. Michael D. Glenn .... Greenville, S. C. James C. Godsey Greenwood, S. C. James E. Goforth Gaffney, S. C. Jerry D. Goins Easlev, S. C. Robert E. Goins Charlotte, N. C. Harold L. Goodman Chester, S. C. Thomas H. Goodson . . . Hartsville, S. C. Jack C. Goodwin Greenville, S. C. Jerry E. Gore Ay nor, S. C. Dana G. Graham Greenville, S. C. Charles G. Grant Chester, S. C. Tony D. Grant Ninety Six, S. C. Luther D. Grantham Dillon, S. C. Marion K. Gravely Seneca, S. C. Charles H. Gray Inman, S. C. Nash P. Gray Clemson, S. C. Edgar A. Green Dillon, S. C. Otis J. Green Charleston, S. C. William O. Greene LaGrange. Ga. Arnold S. Greenberg .... Brooklyn, N. Y. William ( ' .. Greenman . . . Beaufort, S. C. Tommy D. Greeson .... Greenwood, S. C. William C. Grice . . . West Columbia, S. C. William B. Griffith .... Greenville, S. C. Janice R. Grovcr . Patrick O. Gryder . I homas T. Gue . . Emery A. Gunnin . Norman C. Guthrie George W.Guy . . Won ester. Mass. . . Rock Hill, S. C. . Orangeburg. S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. ISli FRESHMEN Joseph H. Gwinn Pendleton, S. C. Charlie C. Hagood Easley, S. C. Thomas M. Hahn McColl, S. C. George I. Haigler Cameron, S. C. Jakie A. Hair Williston, S. C. Donold H. Haischer .... Clemson, S. C. Jackie B.Hall .... Lake Toxaway, N. C. Marshall W. Hall Inman, S. C. Wilson A. Ham . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Joseph W. Hamilton Edgefield, S. C. James O. Hammond . Charleston Hgts., S. C. Robert C. Hancock Cam den, S. C. Max G. Hanna Greenwood, S. C. Jackie L. Hannah Pelzer, S. C. James W. Hannell .... Greenville, S. C. Robert A. Harrison . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas W. Harbin .... Brevard, N. C. James O. Hardwick Florence, S. C. Kit M. Hardy Westminster, S. C. Robert L. Hare Ward, S. C. Jerry H. Harmon Lexington, S. C. ferry A. Harper Seneca, S. C. Richard C. Harper Marion, S. C. Thomas H. Harper .... Lancaster, S. C. Billy J. Harris Rock Hill, S. C. Harry L. Harris Sumter, S. C. James E. Harris Fort Mill, S. C. James W. Harris Blacksburg, S. C. John C. Harris Walhalla, S. C. Robert O. Harrison . . North Augusta, S. C. James A. Harry Grover, S. C. Thomas E. Hart New York, N. Y. Don W. Harvey Fairfax, S. C. Donald D. Hasty Camden, S. C. Awyer L. Hatton Rock Hill, S. C. William K. Hawfield . . . . Lancaster, S. C. Mendel L. Hawkins .... Hartsville, S. C. Eugene R. Hayes Clemson, S. C. Gerald G. Hayes .... Summer ville, S. C. Kenneth S. Hayes Green Sea, S. C. Robert B. Hayes .... Johns Island, S. C. James R. Hays Graniteville, S. C. Laurens A. Heard . Russell B. Hebert . Richard M. Helman . Donald W. Helms . Bobby L. Henderson Gerald L. Henderson . North Miami, Fla. Port Wentworth, Ga. . . Columbia, S. C. . . . Conway, S. C. . . Laurens, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. Marcus G. Hendricks .... Pickens, S. C. Tommy C. Hendrix .... Charlotte, N. C. William L. Hendrix . . . Greenwood, S. C. John R. Hope Charleston, S. C. Frank E. Herm Greenwood, S. C. Jesus Hernandez .... Caracas, Venezuela Brenda E. Hetrick Anderson, S. C. Robert J. Hewitt Florence, S. Q James M. Hicks Blacksburg, S. C. James M. Hicks Hartsville, S. C. Richard R. Higgins .... Asheville, N. C. James S. Hill Belton, S. C. jQ h ' ifLili! IK ,Ai 1S7 FRESHMEN Joseph B. Hill Cross Hill, S. C. Heyward E. Hilliard .... Kershaw, S. C. George F. Hills .... John ' s Island, S. C. Hall D. Hinkle Pickens, S. C. James M. Hinson .... Darlington, S. C. James M. Hiott Easley, S. C. Joel W. Hoard Startex, S. C. Russell E. Hoaster . . St. Simons Island, Ga. Harold F. Hock, Jr Sumter, S. C. Robert R. Hoffman . . . Roswell, N. Mex. Harry R. Holladay Central, S. C. Margaret A. Holleman .... Seneca, S. C. Richard M. Holliday .... Conway, S. C. Stiles A. Holloday . . . . . Central, S. C. Ross M. Holmes .... Spartanburg, S. C. Charles A. Hopkins Pelzer, S. C. Earl A. Horton Clinton, S. C. Frank A. Hoshall .... Charleston, S. C. Robert W. Hotinger .... Columbia, S. C. Ogburn M. Hough .... Lancaster, S. C. Jay M. Hourton Franklin, N. C. Hubert W. Howard, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. Jerrod F. Howard . . . West Columbia, S. C. Rudolph W. Howell . . . Charleston, S. C. I nral R. Howell .... X. Augusta. S. C. James B. Howie ... . Hartsville. S. C. |ames A. Hudson Pickens, S. C. Joe D. Hudson Clemson, S. C. Frederick S. Hughes .... Sea Cliff, N. Y. Joe H. Hughes, Jr Duncan, S. C. George W. Hundley . . Hendersonville, X. C. William A. Hunt . . . . X. Charleston, S. C. James L. Hunter Greenville, S. C. James W. Hurlbutt .... Penman, X. V. Archie B. Hutchison Iva, S. C. James N. Infinger St. George, S. C. John A. Ingerto Dunellen, N. J. WilliamM. Ivester Belton, S. C. Andrew R. Jackson . . John ' s Island, S. C. Donald E. James .... Simpsonville, S. C. Gerald R. James Liberty, S. C. J. Thomas James, III Sumter, S. C. The Rats raise their spirits for the Big Thursday pep rally. William H. James, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Charles C. Jameson, Jr Easley, S. C. William H. Jarrett .... Kingstree, S. C. George D. Jenerette Dillon, S. C. Robert P. Jenkins Mayo, S. C. Charles L. Jones Blackville, S. C. Charles W. Jones Aiken, S. C. David A. Jones Greenville, S. C. George P. Jones Duncan, S. C. Hal H. Jones Easley, S. C. John E. Jones Easley, S. C. Mark W. Jones Greenville, S. C. Samuel H. Jones, Jr Sumter, S. C. Wendell E. Jones Taylors, S. C. William E. Jones, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. William R. Jones Seneca, S. C. David F. Johnson, III . . Spartanburg, S. C. Fred A. Johnson Greenville, S. C. Harry O. Johnson Savannah, Ga. ferry L. Johnson .... Greenwood, S. C. John A. Johnson .... Huntington, N. Y. Richard C. Johnson . . . Georgetown, S. C. Robert L. Johnson Sumter, S. C. Roy F. Johnson Greenville, S. C. James A. Jordan Greenville, S. C. ferry A. Jordan Anderson, S. C. John R. Jordan Eastover, S. C. Ronald M. Jordan Olanta, S. C. Wade H. Jordan. Jr. . . Darlington, S. C. ferry 1). fowers Salisbury, N. C. Harry A. Joye . . Charleston Hgts., S. C. Bijan Kalantari Tehran, Iran Charles B. Kalemjion . . . Downington, Pa. Robert P. Kapp Columbia, S. C. William E. Katterhenry . . Coldwater, Ohio Lewis S. Kay Ware Shoals, S. C. Robert M. Keane Townson, Md. William C. Reese .... Westminster, S. C. Frederick C. Kellers . . . St. Matthews, S. C. Lawrence O. Kelley Pickens, S. C. Joseph B. Kelsey Dillon, S. C. James C. Kemp Columbia, S. C. Clemson make-up artists prepare the freshmen for their initial chicken pick- in ' , prelude to Big Thursday activity. FRESHMEN William A. Kendrick Union, S. C. Sidney W. Kennedy .... Eutawville, S. C. Oppennan H. Kenneth .... Seneca, S. C. Walter F. Kerns Greenville, S. C. Bruce M. Kesler nderson, S. C. Paul H. Killian Fairfax, S. C. Robert L. Kimbrell . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Rufus R. Kimrey Cheraw, S. C. Cal W. Kinard Greenwood, S. C. Joe D. Kinard Greer, S. C. Billy W. King Greenville, S. C. Carroll B. King Loris, S. C. Ralph E. King Central, S. C. Robert M. King Whitmore, S. C. Willis B. King Clemson, S. C. Ronald E. Kirby Union, S. C. Avery J. Kirkland Vaucluse, S. C. Sidney E. Kirkley .... Chesterfield, S. C. Gerald E. Kisher Charlotte, N. C. Olin G. Kitchings Williston, S. C. Wayne W. Kitchings Salley, S. C. George C. Kinard Prosperity, S. C. Herbert M. Kneece . . . Graniteville, S. C. Hurbert M. Kneece . . . Graniteville, S. C. Larry C. Knight Rock Hill, S. C. Marvin R. Knight Charlotte, N. C. William W. Knight . . . St. George, S. C. Walter H. Knox . . . North Augusta, S. C. James F. Koon Charleston, S. C. Robert S. Koons St. Louis, Mo. Donnie P. Kornahrens . . Summerville, S. C. James B. Loboon Santee, S. C. Roland A. Lambert . . . Georgetown, S. C. Larry E. Lamkin Lenoir, N. C. Bobby C. Lane Marion, S. C. Bexi M. Langford Saluda, S. C. John H. Langley Greenville, S. C. James H. Lankford Easley, S. C. Joe E. Lark Clinton, S. C. Tom B. Laroche Ninety Six, S. C. Charles R. Lawrence .... Central, S. C. Joe P. League Easley, S. C. William M. Leaptrott, Ponte Yedra Beach, Fla. Bobbie R. Leard .... Westminster, S. C. Robin C.Lcage Clemson, S. C. Cyril M. Ledford Clemson, S. C. Samuel G. Lee Chester, S. C. William T. Lee Westminster, S. C. Dewey L. Lemons Easley, S. C. William C. Leonard Greer, S. C. Franklin E. Lindsay nderson, S. C. Fredric R. Leuy Marion, S. C. Wayne J. Lewis Clinton, S. C. James E. Lindsay Gastonia, N. C. John G. Lindsev Greer, S. C. Robert M. I.indsey Pickins, S. C. Fitzgerald ( . Linton Rome, Ga. Vance B. Lippard Charlotte, N. C. Robert B. Liverman .... Lexington, S. C. James W. Lloyd Edgefield, S. C. 190 FRESHMEN Claude B. Loadholt Fairfax, S. C. James W. Logan, III .... Beaufort, S. C. David E. Lollis Belton, S. C. Thomas J. Lominack Greer, S. C. James O. Long Ware Shoals, S. C. John A. Long Saluda, S. C. Larry C. Long Conway, S. C. Stephen K. Long Gastonia, N. C. Ernest D. Lord Anderson, S. C. Gordon L. Lott Savannah, Ga. Thomas C. Love .... Spartanburg, S. C. Herbert D. Lutz Chester, S. C. Robert W. Lyons .... Orangeburg, S. C. William H. Lyons Mobile, Ala. Thomas P. McAbee . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Henry T. McAlhaney .... Beaufort, S. C. Kenneth M. McAlhany . . Charleston, S. C. Hayne K. McCall Walhalla, S. C. James A. McCall, Jr Florence, S. C. Richard S. McC.arson . . . Greenville, S. C. Baron L. McCaskill, Jr Cassatt, S. C. David W. McColl .... Bennettsville, S. C. Luther T. McCollum, Jr Latta, S. C. James P. McClure Anderson, S. C. Alexander A. McCormack Edna E. McCormick . . Billy S. McCoy . . Ray L. McCoy .... Kathryn D. McCoy . . . William R. McCoy . . Spindale, N. C. . McColl, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. . Sumt er, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Robert B. McCary Brevard, N. C. Larry E. McCullough . . Newberry, S. C. Michael E. McCullough, Hendersonville, N. C. William E. McCullough Spartanburg, S. C. William H. McDaniel .... Chester, S. C. Michael J. McDevitt .... Savannah, Ga. Harold E. McDowell . . . Spartanburg, S. C. John A. McDonald .... Hai tsville, S. C. John D. McElveen Kingstree, S. C. Robert L. McGarity .... Clemson, S. C. Frank J. McGee Anderson, S. C. Harold H. McGee, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Robert H. McGill Anderson, S. C. John W. McGraw .... Pendleton, S. C. Charles A. McGuirt .... Rock Hill, S. C. Daniel J. McPherson .... Cheraw, S. C. John R. McPherson .... Greenville, S. C. Joe L. McKenzie Bishopville, S. C. Dalton L. McLeod Blaney, S. C. Henry H. McMillan .... Demorest, Ga. Thomas P. McMullan Miami, Fla. Robert G. McNeill .... Greenville, S. C. Ben R. McRary .... Granite Falls, N. C. William L. Mabry Beaufort, S. C. Richard V. Magill, Jr. Joe B. Maffett . . . Ronald H. Maguire . George T. Mahaftey . Joe G. Mahaffey . . Benjamin J. Makela Greenville, S. C. . . Saluda, S. C. Charleston, S. C. LaGrange, Ga. . . Greer, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. 191 FRESHMEN Donald Manchester Cotiut, I J a. Newton F. Manly . . . North Augusta, S. C. John T. Marchbanks . Travelers Rest, S. C. fames H. Markley .... Westwood, N. J. Bolt D. Martin, Jr Anderson, S. C. fohn M Martin .... Coral Gables, Fla. Jimmy O. Martin .... Blacksville, S. C. Lynn 1). Martin Union, S. C. Oscar J. Martin Greenville, S. C. Owen M.Martin Mullins, S. C. William E. Martin Marion, S. C. Patrick M. Marshall Sumter, S. C. Ernest G. Matthews .... Rock Hill, S. C. Harold G. Matthews .... Canton, N. C. John W. Mat his Converse, S. C. Kenneth E. Matthews Union, S. C. foe L. Mauldin Clemson, S. C. John B. Maybry Campobello, S. C. Tommy H. Meares McBee, S. C. Jesse C. Med lock Pendleton, S. C. Lewis H. Melton Chester, S. C. Carl M. Merchant Bamberg, S. C. l,. i L. Mereer Summerville, S. C. Walter L. Mereer .... Georgetown, S. C. fames E. Merritt Piedmont, S. C. William T. Metts Pickens, S. C. George G. Miler, Jr. . . . Summerville, S. C. Milton E. Miles Beaufort, S. C. David K. Miller Salters, S. C. Douglas H. Miller Clemson, S. C. John C. Miller York, S. C. William S. Millner .... Gre enwood, S. C. Charles L. Mills Gloverville, S. C. George H. Mills Hampton, S. C. Henry T. Millwood Buffalo, S. C. Arthur D. Milner, Jr. . . . Charleston, S. C. George I. Minis, Jr Manning, S. C. J. R. Mishoe Conway, S. C. John T. Mitchell Rock Hill, S. C. Robert H. Mitchell Laurens, S. C. Robert H. Mitchell .... Greenville, S. C. Irine Mixon Columbia, S. C. Butcher the Birds! is echoed throughout the amphitheater. • A . «3 | i V zm w f w s H ■ ■w «|| Vy • y. 1 Garrett J. Mobley Kershaw, S. C. Fred A. Moehlenbrock . . . Greenville, S. C. Ronald E. Monson Florence, S. C. Arthur R. Moody . . . Youngs Island, S. C. Holmes G. Moody LaGrange, Ga. Raymond C. Moody .... Greenville, S. C. William H. Moody . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Charles E. Moore .... Spartanburg, S. C. James C. Moore . . . North Augusta, S. C. Louie W. Moore . . North Charleston, S. C. Marvin D. Moore .... Hemingway, S. C. William R. Moore Newberry, S. C. William W. Moore .... Ninety Six, S. C. Thomas F. Morgan .... Greenville, S. C. Daniel A. Morrison .... Hartsville, S. C. John S. Morrison Hartsville, S. C. Santiago S. Moscoso . Ecuador, South America James P. Mozingo Columbia, S. C. George E. Muckenfuss . . Summerville, S. C. George L. Muckenfuss . . . Greenville, S. C. Joseph E. Mulbrow .... Mayesville, S. C. Curtis W. Murphy Newry, S. C. William J. Murphy Trenton, S. C. Charles D. Murr Canton, S. C. James C. Murray .... Edisto Island, S. C. William A. Neal Woodruff, S. C. Charles A. Neely Florence, S. C. Richard O. Neely Rock Hill, S. C. Robert J. Neely York, S. C. Lonnie B. Nelson Columbia, S. C. Vance H. Nesmith Nesmith, S. C. Quincy B. Newman Clemson, S. C. Jonnie J. Newton Clemson, S. C. Robert N. Newton Clemson, S. C. Joseph A. Nickolson .... Dade City, Fla. John C. Nicoll Greenville, S. C. Thomas E. Nickles Hodges, S. C. Carl E. Norton Dillon, S. C. Clyde W. Norton . . . N. Charleston, S. C. Floyd D. Nolan Spartanburg, S. C. Carlisle C. Norwood .... Florence, S. C. Jacob L. Nunamaker .... Manning, S. C. T Freshman politicians campaign for votes during the fall elections. ! FRESHMEN T Al J Walter R. O ' Dell Union, S. C. [immie H. Odom Williston, S. C. Paul J. Oeland.Jr Greenville, S. C. Samuel K. O ' Neal Fairfax, S. C. MylesO ' Riley North, S. C. JohnR. Orr.Jr Greenville, S. C. Thomas B. Osborne .... Fort Mills, S. C. Bobby J. O ' Shields .... Mountville, S. C. William F. Owen Central, S. C. Raymond D. Owens . . . Georgetown, S. C. Alfred P. Owings .... Charleston, S. C. Ned C. Owings Union, S. C. Jerry M. Page Oswego, S. C. John W. Page Lake View, S. C. Francis C. Palmer Clemson, S. C. Constan N. Palassis .... Charleston, S. C. James S. Palmer Saluda, S. C. John P. Parker York, S. C. Phillip R. Parker Rock Hill, S. C. Raymond A. Parkins, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. Fields L. Parks . . . North Charleston, S. C. Robert M. Pate Hartsville, S. C. Mukundrai. H. Patel . Nairobi, Kenya, Africa Frank C. Patten .... Timmonsville, S. C. Eugene R. Patterson .... Columbia, S. C. Irving M. Patterson .... Columbia, S. C. Larry R. Patterson .... Piedmont, S. C. Wendell A. Patterson . . . Anderson, S. C. Harold Pavilack Pittsburgh, Pa. James H. Payne Piedmont, S. C. Thomas W. Pearson . . . Spartanburg. S. C. James B. Peay Bennettsville, S. C. William H. Peck Gainesville, Ga. Richard E. Peek Charleston, S. C. Styles S. Perry Greenville, S. C. Glenn W. Phillips Tampa, Fla. James B. Phillips Fort Mill, S. C. Walter O. Phillips .... Mt. Pleasant, S. C. William T. Phillips .... Kingstree, S. C. Waldo A. Phinney .... Port Royal, S. C. James D.Pitts Greenwood, S. C. Lewis W. Pitts Columbia, S. C. Walter H. Pitts Newberry, S. C. Edgar E. Polk Varnville, S. C. Willian B. Poison Jackson, S. C. William M. Poole . . West Columbia, S. C. Jimmy A. Poston Pamplico, S. C. Donald W. Potest .... Charleston, S. C. Marvin E. Pound Mauldin, S. C. Billy J. Powell Chester, S. C. David W. Preston Tryon, S. C. Glen O.Price Gaffney, S. C. William T. Price . . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Robert G. Pridmore, Jr. . . Walhalla, S. C. ( harles B. Proctor Dillon, S. C. Cortez A. Proctor iken, S. C. Harris W. Putnam Shelby, N. C. John E. Pvsar Harvey, 111. John M. Quarlcs Edgefield, S. C. Alexander M. Quattlebaum . . Florence, S. C. I ' H FRESHMEN John E. Queen Gaffney, S. C. Raymond M. Query .... Charlotte. N. C. Samuel L. Ramsev .... Greenville, S. C. Pride C. Ratterree .... Rock Hill, S. C. John F. Ray, Jr Clemson, S. C. Henrv L. Ravenel .... Charleston, S. C. Fred J. Redeker Sumter, S. C. Henrv H. Rentz Varnville, S. C. Richard R. Rettew .... Greenville, S. C. Robert C. Rhett Charleston, S. C. James W. Rhodes Belmont, N. C. Charles W. Rians . . Charleston Hgts., S. C. Richard R. Rice Anderson, S. C. Walter H. Rice, Jr Greenville, S. C. Fred L. Richardson .... Lancaster, S. C. Jerry G. Richardson .... Greenville, S. C. William M. Riley Seneca, S. C. William H. Riser Whitmire, S. C. Wayne B. Roark Blacksburg, S. C. Jackie W. Robbins Chesnee, S. C. James H. Roberson Central, S. C. Curtis L. Roberts Lancaster, S. C. Joseph R. Roberts .... Charleston, S. C. Leslie H. Roberts . . . Georgetown, S. C. Joe B. Robertson Greenville, S. C. Thomas M. Robertson . . Spartanburg, S. C. William B. Robertson .... Laurens, S. C. Charles D. Robinson Seneca, S. C. Robert L. Robinson .... Asheville, N. C. James R. Rochester Salem, N. C. Fred B. Rogers, Jr Pelzer, S. C. Jimmy F. Rogers .... Williamston, S. C. Laban A. Rogers Easley.S. C. William F. Rogers Cayce, S. C. Robert W. Rogerson . . . Georgetown, S. C. William C. Roper Easley, S. C. James E. Rosamond. Jr. Clarence B. Ross, Jr. . Burnet M. Rourk . . John E. Rourke . Lawrence W. Rourke . Walter K. Russell . . Greenville, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . . . Sumter, S. C. James S. Rutherford .... Clemson, S. C. LannvJ.Rvan Spencer, N. C. Allen M. Sale, Jr N. Augusta, S. C. Harry C. Samples .... N. Augusta, S. C. Bennie L. Sanders Gaffney, S. C. Rhett C. Sanders .... Greenwood, S. C. Samuel C. Sarratt Gaffney, S. C. James R. Satterfield .... Greenville, S. C. Gareth D. Scott Anderson, S. C. William L. Schachte . . Charleston, S. C. John H. Schachte .... Charleston, S. C. Robert J. Schladensky . . . Cooleemee, N. C. Fred J. Schultz, Jr Abbeville, S. C. Clarence W. Seav, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Archie H. Sellers Conway, S. C. Philip R. Severy . . . Hendersonville, S. C. A. Akbar Shalforoosh .... Teheran, Iran svhar Shalforoosh . . . . Teheran, Iran 195 - Michael A. Shanley Bethesd a, Mil. Edwin A. Shealy Seneca, S. C. Jerry D. Shealy Columbia, S. C. Robert W. Shealy Batesburg, S. C. Donald R. Sheeley .... Newberry, S. C. Jimmy L. Shelley Green Sea, S. C. Kenneth G. Shepherd . . . . Barnwell, S. C. Richard L. Sherer Sharon, S. C. Charles R. Shick Sarver, Pa. Philip E. Shideler Aiken, S. C. David A. Shillinglaw . . . Blacksburg, S. C. William H.Shirley, Jr. . . . Ninety Six, S. C. Donald E. Shocklev .... Greenville, S. C. Bert E. Shulcr . .... . Holly Hill, S. C. Ellie G. Shuler, Jr Santee, S. C. George D. Shider Seneca, S. C. Wingate W. Sikes Arlington, Ya. David G. Simpson Chester, S. C. Mills B. Simpson, Jr Edgmoor, S. C. William S. Simpson Iva, S. C. Lee R.Sims Central, S. C. Wilburn T. Singleton Westminster, S. C. Kenneth T. Skews . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. (.cue G. Slice Chapin, S. C. Russell S. Slough Dade Cit . 11a. Benton D. Smith Bishopville, S. C. Herb J. Smith, Jr Miami, Fla. Homer M. Smith Jackson, S. C. James A. Smith Saluda, S. C. John S. Smith, Jr Decatur, Ga. Joseph B. Smith Edgefield, S. C. Leon C. Smith, Jr York, S. C. Ralph E. Smith Greenville, S. C. Ralph L. Smith Greer, S. C. Wallace E.Smith Barnwell, S. C. William E. Smith Union, S. C. Calvin G. Smoak Greenville, S. C. John T. Snavely Anderson, S. C. Samuel A. Snead Easley, S. C. Larris M. Snelgrove .... Leesville, S. C. Charles E. Snipes Rock Hill, S. C. Brian A. Sok Chicago, 111. Tony Vickers leads the cheering as Go, Go, Go! echoes through the stadium. FRESHMEN Peter E. Spangler , Wyncote, Pa. Ernest H. Spearman Central, S. C. Robert R. Spearman Easley, S. C. Thomas F. Spitzer Barnwell, S C. Walker L. Sports Charleston, S. C. Steve N. Spratt Greenville, S. C. Gerald L. Stafford .... Ware Shoals, S. C. Butler G. Stansell Easley, S. C. Thomas F. Steele Lancaster, S. C. Myles S. Stevens Charleston, S. C. Betty J. Stevenson Anderson, S. C. Donald W. Stewart Clinton, S. C. John E. Stevenson .... Monticello, S. C. Dalton D. Still Blackville, S. C. Martin L. Stokes Greer, S. C. Cravton G. Stoddard . . Fountain Inn, S. C. William S. Stork, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Albert G. Stoudenmire . . . Pendleton, S. C. Ladson M. Stover Greenville, S. C. Emerson J. Stow, Jr Gainesville, Ga. Judith L. Stribling Clemson.S. C. Jake F. Strickland Olanta, S. C. Roy S. Strickland .... Greenwood, S. C. James H. Strong Sumter, S. C. Jerry L. Stuckey Columbia, S. C. Donald T. Summer Union, S. C. Herbert L. Swain, Jr Six Mile, S. C. James R. Sweat, Jr Savannah, Ga. I omim G. Svmpson . . . Graniteville, S. C. Kenneth A. Talbert . . Spartanburg, S. C. Wallace T. Tanksley Seneca, S. C. Charles M. Tanner Warwick, R. I. Larry R. Tant Clemson, S. C. Bruce J. Taylor Greenville, S. C. Dennis N. Taylor Lexington, S. C. Ernest M. Taylor Kershaw, S. C. Garland G. Tapp, Jr Greer, S. C. Jack R. Taylor Cateechee, S. C. Larry T. Taylor Taylors, S. C. William J. Taylor Rock Hill, S. C. Robert M. Teague Laurens, S. C. Robert E. Templeton . . . Greenwood, S. C. Freshmen fight to scrape paint from the flagpole after a pep rally. FRESHMEN John D. Terry . . , James B. Tharpe . . David F. Thomas . . Francis B.Thomas . Fred W. Thomason . Milton C. Thomason . . Anderson, S. C. . . Lancaster, S. C. Moncks Corner, S. C. . . Cottageville, S. C. . . . Startex, S. C. . . . Laurens, S. C. John C. Thomasson .... Greenville, S. C. Jack H. Thomas Hampton, S. C. Anita J. Thompson Clemson, S. C. Samuel J. Thompson . . Timmonsville, S. C. Stanley W. Thornton Union, S. C. Nancy G. Thornton Seneca, S. C. fames W. Threatt Lancaster, S. C. John A. Tibbs Great Falls, S. C. Larry C. Timbes Conway, S. C. John H. Timmerman . . . Hartsville, S. C. Roy K. Tinsley Easlev, S. C. Wake T. Tolin Greenville, S. C. Richard T. Townsend .... Laurens, S. C. Stephen C. Townsend . . . Greenville, S. C. James D. Trammell .... Greenville, S. C. Roy A. Travlor Jacksonville, Fla. Bobby B. Tripp Pendleton, S. C. Robert F. Tucker Cornelia, Ga. Harold L. Turner .... Mayesville, S. C. Melvin J. Turner Liberty, S. C. Myers T. Turner Nesmith, S. C. William D. Turner Pickens, S. C. Walter A. Tuten Columbia, S. C. Theodore L. Tutterow . . Greenville, S. C. Ralph L. Tyner Greenville, S. C. Santos G. Valdes .... Caracas, Venezuela Benny M. Valentine Jackson, S. C. Thomas H. Vaughan . . . Charleston, S. C. Herbert A. Venning, Jr. . . Summerton, S. C. David J. Vinson Chester, S. C. Earl H. Wagener Clemson, S. C. Pinckney B. Wagers . . . .St. George, S. C. John P. Waldrop Greenville, S. C. Robert E. Wall .... Summerville, S. C. Joseph B. Wallace Clover, S. C. Gunther G. Wallen . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Horace B. Walpole, Jr. . . John ' s Island, S. C. William T. Walton .... Batesburg, S. C. Braxton B. Wannamaker . Orangeburg, S. C. James C. Ward Lugoft, S. C. James L. Ward Kingstree, S. C. Ralph H. Ward Georgetown, S. C. James R. Washington .... Clemson, S. C. George E. Wasson Laurens, S. C. James F. Watkins .... Johnson City, S. C. Dennis B. Watson Chapin, S. C. Richard (.. Watson Taylors, S. C. William H.Watson, Jr. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. 198 FRESHMEN James T. Weaver Greenville, S. C. Robert D. Weaver . . . Summerville, S. C. Everett A. Webb .... Myrtle Beach, S. C. James A. Webb, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Thomas E. Webb Saluda, S. C. William H. Webb .... Morrisville, Penn. Gilbert E. Webber . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas L. Weeks, Jr. . . Hickory Grove, S. C. Bertrand A. Weinberg .... Sumter, S. C. Jimmy ' ,. Welch Lexington, S. C. James C. Welborn, Jr Casley, S. C. Joe H. Welborn Pelzer, S. C. Eddie J. Werntz Savannah, Ga. William G. Westendorff . . Charleston, S. C. Benjamin F. Whaley .... Columbia, S. C. Theodore C. Wheeler .... Walhalla, S. C. Alton H. Whetsell Bowman, S. C. George E. Whiston .... Charleston, S. C. John E. White Greenwood, S. C. William E. White Simpson, S. C. William J. White Pendleton, S. C. William T. White Conway, S. C. Dan P. Whitfield Townville, S. C. William A. Whitworth . West Columbia, S. C. Thomas E. Wilderson, Jr Troy, Ala. William M. Wilkerson . . Greenwood, S. C. James H. Willcox .... Darlington, S. C. Charles C.Williams .... Rock Hill, S. C. Darrell Williams .... Charlotte, N. C. George B. Williams Sumter, S. C. Terry L. Williams Camden, S. C. Samuel A. Williams Seneca, S. C. Paul D. Williford Union, S. C. Eugene R. Willimon, Jr. . . . Clemson, S. C. Robert M.Willis, Jr. . . . Edgemoor, S. C. Gary A. Wilson Greenville, S. C. James W. Winchester Easley, S. C. Donald J. Wise Marion, N. C. George W. Wise Bakersfield, Cal. Bill R. Wood Greenville, S. C. Jack H.Wood, Jr Anderson, S. C. Julian G. Wood Florence, S. C. Joseph P. Workman .... Woodruff, S. C. James E. Wrenn .... Fountain Inn, S. C. Furman C. Wyndham . Moncks Corner, S. C. Jesse H. Yarborough, Jr Miami, Fla. Robert V.Yates, Jr Sumter, S. C. Thomas J. Yeager, Jr. . . Spartanburg, S. C. James M. York Allendale, S. C. Dale L. Young Nevada, Iowa John D. Young, III ... . Charleston, S. C. Marian L. Young .... Georgetown, S. C. Harvey L. Younginer .... Florence, S. C. Jerry W. Youse Pamplico, S. C. 199 ! k ACTIVITIES 201 Mrs. Sybil Albert, Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs. Students use Music Room in Lounge for impromptu jam sessions. Many students sit here waiting to see Dean Cox, Mrs. Albert, or to have a question answered. Sitting on the Loggia catching a last minute review before hurrying to a quiz. Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, Student Lounge Hostess. The Student Center - Nerve Center of The Campus The Student Center is the nerve center of the campus. The Loggia, lounge, barber shop, dormitory office, meeting rooms, publications offices - all are located here; it is the focus of dormitory life. The lounges see a constant stream of students on the move. Study, bridge, and television yield occasionally to a hurriedly called meeting. The summons to the Dean ' s office— the worry, struggle, frustration that precedes settling a problem— sends students to the second floor. The meeting rooms see a constant turnover of club meetings and activities. Across the way the Student Chapel always remains open for private meditation. Upstairs, the hum of activ- ity and the noise of typewriters indicate the home of the publications: TAPS, TIGER, and SLIPSTICK. This is the Student Center— the focus of campus activity. The lounge — A scene of constant studying and endless card games. Each year certain students are chosen, by the various departments of the school, for recognition. These men have given un- selfishly of their time and efforts in both academic and extra-curricular activities. The job of wading through countless de- tails, solving endless headaches, and enlist- ing faculty support are everyday occur- rences to them. This year thirty Seniors and three Jun- iors were given the honor due them by being named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Not only have they demonstrated excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership, and participa- tion in activities, but all have shown prom- ise of future usefulness to business and society. Clemson ' s group of men are the largest to be named in the state. Selection for the list is the only national recognition for college and university leaders. Who ' s Who In SEATED: Bill Weeks, Rufus Sherard, Jimmy Smith. STANDING: Norman Welborn, Frank SEATED: Ross Goble, Wayne Freed, J. C. Edwards, Charlie Spencer. STANDING: Ronnie Ellis, Garland Gravely, Joe Fox, Bill Bruner. SEATED: Charles Barron, James Bryan, Ted Davenport, Hal Craig, Alfred Bechtler. STANDING: Joe Bailey, Bob Erwin, Tom Anderson, Robin Berry. Colleges and Universities Taps Thirty-Three _______________- __, SEATED: Leon Newman, Ben Huggin, Tom Harmon, F. W. Mack. STANDING: States McCarter, Frank Edwards, Dong Wha Ki 205 DISCUSSING PROBLEMS IS ALWAYS AN ITEM DURING MEETINGS. The Executive Committee— Executive Branch of Student Government The executive branch of the student govern- ment, the Executive Commit tee, is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the student body, and the presidents of the four classes. Helpful advice is given by three commit- tee chairmen who sit in on all meetings, but do not vote. The duties of the Executive Com- mittee include coordinating the activities of the legislative and judicial branches of student gov- ernment, actinsr as the voice of the students, and bettering relations with the faculty. Meetings are held regularly to solve the small problems which continually crop up in the efficient run- ning of the student government. All situations are discussed thoroughly before a decision is made. In certain instances a major problem may be presented directly to the board of trustees. SENIOR COUNCIL ATTORNEYS: N. P. WELBORN, A. P. SLOAN, H. T. SESSIONS, L. M. REDD, R. D. GOBBLE. JOE FOX, President of Student Body JIMMY SMITH, President Senior Class; TOM HARMON, President Junior Class. Committee Chairmen: LUTHER BIGBY, Elections; RONNIE HILL- HOUSE, Publicity; TED DAVENPORT, Ways Means. TOM ANDERSON, Vice-President Student Body. N. B. LOADHOLT, Secretary Student Body. RICK IVESTER, President Sophomore Class; BILL SCHACHTE, President Freshman Class. 207 C. L Moore, T. B. McTeer, L. O. Gantt, R. C. Sherard, J. C. Edwards, J. N. Townsend, R. F. Land, C. S. Spencer, F. F. Farabow. The Senior Council— Judicial Branch of Student Government In order that a college may have a re- spected and admired student body, it is necessary for discipline and controls to be set up. The administration, believing that such controls should rest in student hands, has vested the powers of disciplinary action in the judicial branch of the student gov- ernment. Any Clemson man who commits a breach of student regulations must be tried. After all facts, both pro and con, have been presented, the Council must make a decision on the innocence or guilt of the student. If he is found guilty, a recommendation for penalty is made. The Senior Council is composed of eight mem- bers, elected by the student body, the vice president of the Senior Class serves as an ex-officio member. These men have the thankless job of pronouncing penalty on students who would belittle the name of Clemson. J. C. EDWARDS, Chairman L ' ( IS Debate, discussion, and even argument went into the legislation passed by the Student As- sembly in 1958-59. Each bill was introduced, discussed, and either passed or rejected. Every step takes careful consideration and planning before moving to completion. All sides of the question and all the facts related to the question must be carefully considered. Much time and effort was put into the solving of problems. Sample problems which occurred during the year included improvement of parking facilities, development of I. D. C. and the introduction of fraternal organizations. The Student Assembly is the legislative branch of Clemson ' s Student Government. The forty seats of the Assembly are filled by five members of each class, which are elected by the students, and twenty members from the Council of Club Presidents. These are the men who seek to inaugurate policies bene- ficial to the student body. Improvement of life, the welfare, and the safety of students were the main goals of the 1958-59 Assembly. Ronnie Crow, the capable and energetic speaker. Student Assembly Acts as Legislative Body FIRST ROW: John Taylor, H. Craig, A. N. Betchler, B. Huggin, E. W. Nettles. SECOND ROW: F. Edwards, W. A. Shirley, T. C. Anderson, G. Gravley, Dave Powers, W. Weeks, F. Sutherland, R. Yeary. THIRD ROW: B. Nalley, Bob Newton, W. H. Wysong, L. C. Leonard, Sammy Fleming, John Preston, Allen Bell. FOURTH ROW. Joe Hamilton, Jay Adams, Pat Killion, C. E. Corley, Alec Jenkens, Ken Powell. FIFTH ROW: R. W. Griffin, Jim Caughman, Jerry Lominack, Bill Walton. SIXTH ROW: W. R. Crow, R. Bailes, Allen Elmore. Early in the fall of this year, the 1959 TAPS Staff came back to Clemson with but one idea— that of pre- senting an accurate recollection of 1959. Of course, noth- ing can encompass all that is our campus, but in your yearbook is shown a typical picture of Clemson College. The task which we undertook was not to be an easy one. A new concept in the publication of a TAPS was used. A central theme, more student photography, new sections, different print styles, more copy, and something entirely new for TAPS, banner headings were the major innova- tions. Ideas from the past years were either discarded or revamped in an effort to give a visually exciting and in- formative book. The 1959 TAPS is the final result. However new were our thoughts, there was still the old physical and mental strain on every member of the staff. The days were long, the nights sleepless, the body tired, the nerves on edge, the mind foggy, and the work hard. Constantly aware of impending quizzes and exams, the majority of the staff was forced into semi-seclusion. Their routine became study and work, work and study. House- parties during dance weekends and stag parties were the main outlet for frustrations. These small interludes of relief were welcomed, for without them the office would have become a place of maniacs. This combination of hard work and new ideas resulted in the finished product. We sincerely hope it will, now and in years to come, bring back a vivid picture of a year at Clemson— 1959.  The1959 Taps Senior Staff RAYMOND GRIFFIN, Editor 210 BILLY FORT, Business Manager CARL DEVANE, Features Editor Business . . . Features . . . Design ROBERT KENNEDY, Designer BILL WYSONG, Designer 211 JIM BOSLEY, Photographer ROBIN BERRY, Classes Editor Photography . . . Classes . . . Organizations . . . Sports . . . CORKY LEE, Organizations Editor JULIAN DIXON, Sports Editor 212 EDDIE GALLUP, Advertising Manager ERWIN ABELL, Social Editor Advertising . . . Socials . . . Office . . . Sweetheart . . . WALT LUBKIN, Office Manager MRS. BARBARA H. DEVANE, Sweetheart 213 IT IS LATE AT NIGHT AND THE HARD WORKING JR. STAFF IS STILL TYPING COPY. Taps Junior Staff Works Diligently and Efficiently At the beginning of each school year, a selected few are chosen to be a part of the TAPS. This is the Jr. Staff. Little do they realize at the time of their selection, the work that lies ahead. These few, during the year, must spend endless hours in the office doing the tedious, repetitious work neces- sary for the publication of an annual. Each member of the Jr. Staff will long remember the nights spent over typewriters and trac- ing boxes. They have all witnessed sunrise over the dorms of Clemson, but only at a glance, and then back to their work. From the Jr. Staff, some are chosen to fill posi- tions on the Sr. Staff. Those so honored are the hardest workers and most interested in the TAPS. Theirs is then the job of pub- lishing the 1960 TAPS. David Rogers, Phil Powell, Clyde Bryce 214 SEATED: Rick Levy, Jim Bragg; Jerry Fuller, Alwyn Brown. SEATED: Danny Martin, Bob Aiken; Bruce Capps, Johnny Sims. SEATED: Richard Townsend, Paul Wright; Frank Turner, Steve Morrison. SEATED: Bill McCown, Jack McDonald; Mitch Wells, Rick Ivester. 215 RONNIE ELLIS, Editor JERRY AUSBAND, Managing Editor The Tiger-The College GEORGE HERRON, Business Manager BILL HILL, News Editor; RICHARD SHICK, Sports Editor 216 TIM TRIVELY, Columnist; ED GETTYS, Assoc. Editor RONNIE HILLHOUSE, Office Mgr.; SONNY LU- CAS, Art Editor Newspaper Which xx Roars For Clemson Monday through Friday gather material; Tues- day and Wednesday get copy ready and to the press, copy read and correct, roll presses; Thurs- day print and Friday distribute. One big merry- go-round, repeated for nine months, and The Tiger completes another year. Men with high hopes, plans, and energy, started the year. Some of the hopes were realized, others were touched on and a few remained just hopes. Plans were made, changed, then changed again. Energy was completely exhausted. This was the life of Tiger— it ' s editors and managers. Plans, hopes, and energy are the makings of society. The news- paper is a day by day history of society. Improvement through change was the by line of The Tiger for ' 58-59. Changes on copy and make up plus enlightning articles on fraternities, I. D. C, girls ' dorms, and student behavior brought the title of The South ' s Most Interesting News Paper in focus on the front page. TOM ANDERSON, Columnist; CHARLES SPENCER, Col umnist RONNIE SLICE, Circulation Mgr.; BILL McELRATH, Adv. Mgr. 21; Preparing reams of copy, necessary for each edition of the Tiger, is time consuming. The wheels of the armed forces are turned by the non-coms and likewise the wheels of the press were turned by the Tiger Jr. Staffers. The leg work of gathering copy, getting pictures lined up, and trudg- ing to Dan ' s consumes the working time of the Jr. Staff. Training was the watchword and train they did. Get a story, write a head, learn to spell, and wake up, were the requests made. These demands seemed, at times impossible, but they were met and fulfilled. The surest way to learn or to train is to do, to ex- perience, and to work. The Tiger Jr. Staff learns the newspaper art. Next year theirs is the responsi- bility, the duty — to publish a newspaper. Tiger Jr. Staff-- Working Towards Sr. Position Copy reading is an integral part of journalism which each Junior staffer It ' s never too late for a last minute appraisal or experiences. check. 218 Nettles and Mooney tell other Jr. Staffers how to loaf. Clyburn and Wood discuss an article while Holly looks on. 219 The job of keeping the student engineers informed as to what is going on in the field of engineering, both in school and in industry is the self-elected job of the staff of The Clem- son Slipstick, the official publications of the students of the School of Engineering. The magazine contains technical items of interest to the student engineers and features and edi- torials of interest to the community. The Slipstick is published four times a year plus one large issue in connection with the annual Engineering Fair. In this issue a brief sum- mary is given concerning the nature of each major engineering course in order to give vis- iting high school students a brief look into the various engineering courses offered. The entire publication is carried out by the stu- dent staff selected from students in the School of Engineering. Slipstick offers future en- gineers a chance to express themselves in a manner somewhat less restricted than the lab reports with which all students feel they are already too familiar. CHARLES H. BARRON, Editor Student Engineers 1959 STAFF Editor- C. H. Barron Assoc. Editors . . . J. A. Bryan, F. D. Sams Copy Editor E. R. Jones Layout Editor R. T. Hillhouse Societies Editor K. E. Hinson Designer H. G. McGee Features Editor E. S. Armstrong Associates . . J. C. Edwards, R. L. Coble, J. L. Merchant, Henry Puckhaber Business Manager . . . . J. B. Knobeloch Assoc. Business Mgr F. K. Koon Circulation H. E. Richardson Advertising H. K. Heaton Exchange J. E. Smith Office Manager J. B. Walkup Faculty Advisor D. W. Bradbury Knobeloch, Business Mgr.; Bryan, Assoc. Editor; Sams, Assoc. Editor 220 Goble, Edwards, and Smith look over some old file reports. Express Views In Slipstick Some of the staff plan an article for the next issue. ' The Slipstick being placed out by some members. 221 R. M. ERWIN, President MISS MARTHA TWITTY, Sweetheart The Central Dance Association, a non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of social functions on the Clemson campus, is composed of eight senior members, who serve as officers, and a well-screened sixteen-man junior Staff. The C. D. A. has official jurisdiction over any event of a social nature that occurs within the bounds of the campus. C. D. A. has an illustrious past; it is the responsibility of each new staff to maintain the highest calibre of dances for Clemson College. Wonderful and memorable da nces have become a tradition here. The eight officers pictured in this section bear the brunt of the tremendous burden of staging a successful dance. Their duties vary according to position, but each task is executed with one pri- mary objective— to have the best dance ever. Their jobs entail many headaches and moments of anxiety; they must do the job correctly the first time— no mistakes can be tolerated. I W. S. BOSWELL, Vice President T. C. ANDERSON, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. GARRISON, Placing P. A. McKELLAR, Publicity 2-1 1958-59 C. D. A. STAFF: BILL BOSWELL, TOM ANDERSON, COKER GARRISON, BOB ERWIN, ROBERT KENNEDY, PETE McKELLAR, JIM PATE, RAY GRIFFIN. The Central Dance Association Plans Clemson Dances f9 w V ' J. A. PATE, Floor R. H. KENNEDY, JR., Decorations R. W. GRIFFIN, Alternus 223 J. R. Dixon L. E. Ower W. F. Eskridge D. C. Poole Junior C. D. A. Aids, Works With Senior Staff The sixteen men pictured here are the care- fully selected components of the junior staff of the Central Dance Association; the tre- mendous amount of labor that this group is faced with is more than offset by the prestige and honor that is associated with C. D. A. Eight of the faces seen here will form the senior staff for the ensuing year. The purpose of their appointments as jun- ior staffers is two-fold— to work and to work some more. Evfry Junior C. D. A. member has, at one time, wondered— What price glory? Co-ordination and co-operation with the senior staff is offered by each of these men for every dance during the session, and teamwork is extremely essential. Compensation for their time and self sacrifice presents itself in the form of a complimentary remark— That was the best dance ever! Peri, Jim, and David paint a banner for the forthcoming dance. 224 W. T. Fort J. C, Scott FRANK, BOB, JULIAN, AND EDDIE TAKE A WELL EARNED BREAK FOR A SMOKE AND TO SHOOT THE BULL ' The Junior staff decorates the dining hall for each dance. Here Erwin and Johnny cover overhead lights. It is the Junior staffers ' job to have the C. D. A. room spotless for each dance weekend. Ronnie, Frank, and Tommy clean the big mirror. 225 The Jungaleers— Progressive Downbeat, Mood Music Practicing for a coming weekend engagement takes time and effort. The Jungaleers are a group of musically talented Clemson stud- ents who have organized into one of the finest college dance bands in the South. Each year they success- fully fill many engagements rang- ing from their annual Rat Hop debut to conventions, banquets, high school Junior - Seniors, and other college dances. Their unique ability to adapt their music to the mood is the dividing line between similar organizations and the Junga- leers. Each year new talent is gained which helps keep the band abreast of the changing trend in music. The members are chosen entirely from the Clemson student body and se- lection is based on musical achieve- ments alone. Being one of the smoothest college orchestra the [ujngaleers are recognized as the source of good dance music; slow and easy or fast and hot, whichever the occasion demands. The tradi- tion of fine music has brought the Jungaleers to the top. 226 FRIDAY NIGHT-RAT HOP FEATURING THE MUSIC OF CLEMSON ' S JUNGALEERS. THE TROMBONE AND TRUMPET SECTIONS BLAST IT OUT DURING A JAM SESSION. 227 I he Clemson College Glee Club is an organization for those who enjoy singing together. Having an average membership of forty, it is made up of male students from all four classes. A willingness to work for the betterment of the club and a satis- factory audition are the only requirements for membership. Glee Club Director Dr. Hugh McGarity, of the Music Department, conducts the auditions and two regular practice sessions per week. Special practices are conducted by the student director, Ted Stecki, whenever the need arises. Perform- ances include a Christmas program in con- junction with various women ' s colleges and each spring a tour of South Carolina and neighboring states is held. Singing for many conventions and civic groups in the Clemson area is an additional activity. The Glee Club has also sung at the Southern Music Educators Convention in New Orleans and is invited each year to partici- pate in many of the activities of music groups throughout the nation. DR. HUGH H. McSARITY, Director Clemson Glee Club ALL VOICES SOUND AS ONE DURING AN INFORMAL PRACTICE HELD AT THE YMCA. L L S T. T. HOLT, President Practicing in the Y for a coming concert. Presents Varied, Harmonious Programs GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: C. E. Toal, Publicity; F. D. Sams, Librarian; R. J. Groover, Business Manager; W. B. Austin, Secretary. STANDING: E. G. Gibson, Property Custodian; J. C. Reid, Treasurer. 229 A CHORUS BEING PRACTICED OVER AND OVER UNTIL PERFECTION IS REACHED. A backstage view of the Christmas Concert as it was being sung from the loggia. r ' — • • ■ M Glee Club members are heard and seen over Spartanburg television. L ' lill THE CAST OF THE PRODUCTION TWO BLIND MICE. The Little Theatre Tony Ellener is interrogated in a scene from Cup of Trembling. The main characters in Two Blind Mice. A final scene from the play Cup of Trembling. 231 JOE YOUNG AND ANN B OND IN A SCENE FROM THE FOURPOSTER. Plays Give Broadway Flavor To Campus The Little Theatre is the dramatics society of Clemson College and the community of Clemson. Through this organization the stu- dents and faculty are given an opportunity to display their talents and to see some of the better productions. Entertainment in the form of Broadway hits and the older classical plays are presented. How- ever entertainment is not the only purpose of the theatre. The Little Theatre also strives to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. During the season at least three full length productions are produced in addition to several lesser activities. Atten- dance to all performances is open to the public and every member is encouraged to actively participate in some production during the season, either on stage o r in one of the many back stage jobs.  M mi k • - 5« A FINAL DRESS REHEARSAL BEFORE PRESENTING A PLAY IS A MUST. 232 GEORGE MEANS, President Alma Putnam, Phyllis O ' Dell, Gilbert Parker, Charlotte Greer in a scene from Sight Unseen. POLLY LOWRY TALKS TO DOROTHY WARE AND CHARLOTTE GREER IN SIGHT UNSEEN. Mf M ■ m ♦Ml } i I Bi R. L LOVETT Band Director Band plays Tiger Rag during pep rally. Clemson Tiger let The band plays the National Anthem just before kickoff of the Carolina game. ■J.: I THE TIGER BAND FORMS CAC AS THEY PLAY THE CLEMSON ALMA MATER AT THE N. C. STATE GAME. Band Builds Fame As Marching Unit The Tiger Band, during the ' 58- ' 59 school year, enjoyed a successful season. Trips were made to football games with South Carolina, N. C. State, Vanderbilt, and Georgia Tech. The year was topped off by a fabulous trip to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, La. Not only is it one of the finest marching bands in the South, but the band is also known for the skits pre- sented at various home football games. During the year the band did a true interpretation of a famous coach ' s trip to Europe and an im- pression skit of the Old West . The marching and skits require many long hours of prepara- tion before being presented. Movements de- mand split-second timing; therefore, all mem- bers must work together. Many times crowds were given enjoyable moments and the only re- ward given the band is a few trips and the knowledge of a job well done. THE COLOR GUARD PREPARES TO LEAD THE BAND ONTO THE FIELD AT HALFTIME. The band is presented on WDSU-TV the night before the Sugar Bowl. The Tiger Band Expresses The Spirit of Clemson '  The Tiger Band gives its viewpoint of the Old West during halftime of Big Thursday. .■:; . r i r i Sri.-; SSf W •• . • • • Nancy Thornton, majorette, performs acrobatics for the crowd. Band members eating breakfast just before performing in Sugar Bowl. V • Jt ' w) .JW2 Hard working members practice skit which was to be pre- sented in New Orleans. The Tiger and a cheerleader delight crowd during Boston College game. 237 Foxworth and Holt during 60 hour safety marathon. Jordan broadcasts over WSBF. WSBF- The High Fidelity Voice of Clemson On May 1, 1958, the words Good Afternoon, this is the high fidelity voice of Clemson College heralded a new era in student activities. This was the begin- ning of Clemson ' s newest student activity of major size, the Student Broadcasting System. WSBF has been in operation since May, 1958, serving the students in the dormitories. A wide variety of programs, which are of interest to the college student, are presented daily. These pro- grams range from panel shows to trips to outer space. To make sure that the station lives up to its high fidelity standards, the engineering staff, keeps a con- stant check of the maze of electronic equipment. The business staff is always in the background taking care of the business operations of the staff. The entire team of over 50 students, the sole operators of the station, are constantly working to keep abreast of the latest in radio so the students of Clemson can enjoy the best in high fidelity. Gentry and Adams look over WSBF ' s record selections. fl Nunnery looks over equipment in engineering room. Sutherland and Putnam discuss business matters of WSBF. Jamieson broadcasts the basketball game while Foxworth spots players. Suggs does a commercial as Wright and Jones help pick out the next record. 2.39 SPORTS z...  ; jer FRANK HOWARD, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. Head man . . . Hind view! BANKS McFADDEN DON WADE COVINGTON McMILLIAN BOB SMITH BOB JONES CHARLIE WALLER 242 pm Coach Smith holds, Coach Jones kicks, and Coach McFadden ob- serves how it is done. Coach Howard plays the role of the leaning tower against USC. ' 59 Coaches and Facilities Produce Champions The 1959 Coaching Staff consisted of Head Coach, Frank Howard; End Coach, Bob Jones; Defensive Back Coach, Banks McFadden; Line Coach, Bob Smith; Offensive Back Coach, Charles Waller; Fresh- men Coach, Covington McMillian; and Assistant Freshmen Coach, Don Wade. Few colleges in America offer as much to their athletes as does Clemson College. This begins with the scouting and recruiting of a well rounded athlete. This year completed Frank Howard ' s nineteenth year as Head Football Coach and Athletic Director of the college. Howard ranks among the top coaches of the nation with 106 wins in nineteen years, as well as the title of the number one coach in the ACC. He and his staff produced the ACC champions in Varsity and Frosh Football. The story around the Field House states that Howard seconded Jess Neely ' s nomination to elect himself Head Coach. Since that time he has become known as The Bashful Barron from Barlow Bend. Covington McMillian has been with the staff for thirty years. He is responsible for Clemson ' s scouting and recruiting program, as well as holding the title of Head Freshman Coach. Standing room only in a brand new stadium called Death Valley. , - HARVEY WHITE BILL THOMAS I Sc %s RUDY HAYES JIM PAYNE LOU CORDILEONE LOWNDES SHINGLER Tiger ACC Champions Feature Nine As Outstanding Athletes For 1959 FIRST ROW: Charlie Home, George Usry, Johnny Goff, Bobby Morgan, Don Heilig, Sam Crouch, Jim May, Harold Smith. SECOND ROW: Robert Chatlin, Frank Zoretich, Daye Lynn, Doug Cline, Mike Dukes, Rudy Hayes, Lowndes Shingler, Larry Wagner, Bill Mathis, 244 _ fiS € ' il¥ f k GEORGE USRY JIM PADGETT DOUG CLINE These pages are dedicated to the most outstand- ing athletes of the football team. With a champ- ionship team it is hard to choose only a few out- standing players and ignore the others for it is the combined effort of every man on the team which produces that championship team. This descrip- tion fits exactly for the picture below . . . out- standing athletes of a championship team as they appeared in blue jerseys before the Sugar Bowl Classic. The other pictures over these pages consist of those men who were leaders among the champ- ions. As a result of their efforts, they received awards during the year, or honorable mentions to all-star teams Not only are these men leaders of the Tiger Football Team, but each is also a leader of his classmates. These men are leaders of various campus organizations. With school work, outside activity, and the rigid football program, it is un- derstandable why these few are outstanding. Terry Eberhart. THIRD ROW: Charlie Hope, Dave Olson, Lou Cordileone, Harvey White, Ray Bowick, Jim McCanliss, Jim Padgett, Ray Masneri, Bob DeBardelaben, Emil Zager. FOURTH ROW: Joe Pilot, Harold Olson, Jack Smith, Ron Andreo, Sam Anderson, Paul Snider, Doug Daigneault, Bill Thomas, Wyatt Cox, Jim Daniels. FIFTH ROW: Ormond Wild, Jim Payne, Joe Dempsy, Derwood Adylette, Ron Osborne, Jim Kinq, Ray Garris, Robert Gobble Hal Knot. 1 The Block C Club is composed of those men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the many sports at Clemson. Head Coach Frank Howard acts as the advisor, and this closely-knit organization spon- sors a variety of activities. Among its activities are the intrasquad game at the completion of spring foot- ball practice, and presentation of a trophy to the athlete with the highest grade point ratio. The evi- dence that this or ganization is a leader among or- ganizations on campus is quite clear because of its many outstanding members. Once each fall and spring the students are a little weary of crossing the quadrangle due to the rigorous initiation of the Block C pledges. DICK YEARY, President Fifty Athletes Comprise Block C Club In 1959 Boozer, C. H. Bracknell, J. L. Brown, J. P. Bryant, L. F. Burnette, C. J. Cameron, T. S. Carver, D. K. Chapman, R. D. Clarice, F. I. Cline, C. D. Cooper, W. M. Corrado, T. G. Costas, M.W. Cox, S.W. Crittenden, E. M. tLdkfb d kd 24(5 DeBerry, F. W. Dukes, M. F. Dunkelburg, J. S. Elmore, H. A. Ervin, R. D. Gibbons, W.W. Hayes, R. R. Hendley, H. B. Hoffman, C. D. Home, C. H. Kra]ack, G. A. Lewis, J. L Longest, H. L. Lynn, R. B. McCahan, A. R. McDonald, H.L Masneri, R. P. Mathis, W. H. Newman, L. B. Norris, B.J. Olson, H.V. Payne, J. H. Phillpott, E. R. Quesenberry, G. H. Simmons, W. C. Stowe, H. R. Thomas, W. S. Tyler, W. S. Uhler, W. B. Uhlig, W.J. Usry, G. H. Vickers, A. M. White, H.T. Yockel, V.W 247 I A V RM1 A Louisiana State end makes a shoe-string catch on Quarterback Harvey White as a host of Bayou Bengals close up fast for tackle. Champion L. S. U. Edges Halfback Charlie Home rides high for short yardage against LSU linemen. Halfback George Usry takes a White pitchout and moves behind his blockers White and Hayes. Halfback Charlie Home and an LSU halfback match strength. Quarterback Harvey White loses his chin strap as four LSU linemen pile on. Clemson College In New Orleans Bowl Classic, 7-0 Eighty-two thousand fans jammed into the Sugar Bowl to watch sixty minutes of thrill-packed football with the nation ' s number one team. Louisiana State University and the Atlantic Coast Conference Cham- pions, Clemson College. The game was called a mis- match by many, but those who witnessed the game know better. The first period found LSU and Clemson swapping punts to end fifteen minutes of hard knocking with Clemson in possession at their own 23 yard line. The second period held very much excitement for both teams. A short kick gave LSU the ball on the Clemson 12 yard line. A fake field goal missed a touchdown, and a fourth and one on the Clemson one yard line was fumbled into the end zone. The half ended with the score 0-0. Clemson crossed into LSU territory for the first time in the third period on a drive which carried to the LSU 20 yard line. A bad pass from center at the Clemson 11 yard line set up the only score of the game. LSU halfback Billy Cannon rolled out and tossed a TD pass. Cannon added the extra point. Clemson went deep into LSU territory twice before the game ended but was unable to tally. The loss gave Clemson college a 3-3 record in bowl games, and brought to a close the 1958 season with a record of eight wins and three losses through the Sugar Bowl. End Sam Anderson grabs for the pigskin as a LSU quarterback demonstrates May-Pole characteristics. .(I y 12 i -r ttJ wit JOk- mt J - Halfback Guy Quesenberry eludes Virginia tacklers. As the Tigers eame onto the playing field of a new stadium over a new banner, the fans settled down for another season of sore throats and Saturday heart attacks. The pre-season pickings picked the Tigers as the powerhouse of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Cavaliers took the opening kick-off and tried to rewrite the predictions with a 45 yard pass which was converted into a TD in four more plays. The point after the TD gave Virginia a 7-0 lead. In the second period, quarterback Harvey White and halfback George Usry led the Tigers on a 70 yard drive which Usry carried over from the eight yard line. Lowndes Shingler, sophomore quarterback, led the Tigers to a third period TD, and made the two point extra points to regain the lead 14-7. Virginia ' s fine passing attack gave them another score and two more points to bring the score to 15-14. In the final period, fullback Doug Cline set up a touchdown which halfback Bill Mathis ran over from the four yard line. The final whistle sounded, and Clemson chalked up its first win of the 1958 season. Tigers Take Cavaliers In Season ' s Opener, 20-15 END RAY MASNERI SETS UP CLEMSON ' S FIRST TD ON A PASS DEEP INTO VIRGINIA TERRITORY r.i i 43,000 fans stood tor sixty minutes to watch the lead change six times to give Frank Howard his one hundredth victory in nineteen years of coaching at Clemson. As a result of the UNC game, the Tigers moved to number ten in the nation. The Tarheels managed to score first, but the Tiger depth proved to be the superior factor in the game. The Tigers struck with the lightning speed of a bullet as they scored on the last plays of both the first and second period. A blocked UNC quick-kick, which came down in the arms of tackle Jim Padgett gave the first TD. In the second period, UNC scored again only to find quarterback Harvey White passing everywhere to climax a 68 yard drive for the TD, and halfback George Usry making the two points good to tie the score at half-time 14-14. The Tigers opened the third period explosively with fullback Doug Cline, who dived into the end- zone from the two to bring the score to 20-14. UNC bounced back with a TD and a one point extra point to bring the score to 21-20. In the final period, the determined Tigers drove 91 yards, and featured George Usry on the TD to give them the second victory of the season. Bengals Break Tatum Jinks In UNC Defeat, 26-21 Padgett gallops 28 yards on a blocked quick-kick. Ray Masneri carries a completed pass from White to the UNC twelve yard line. Bill Mathis makes good a Shingler pass as UNC defender tries vainly to break it up. 251 5«¥ . Mathis and Olson open the field for fullback Mike Dukes. The old Saturday Special of the ' 58 Tiger season clicked again as the Tigers moved to number eight in the nation. Quarterback Harvey White was in the driver ' s seat with a 50 yard pass play to end Wyatt Cox. Halfback George Usry made the two points after the TD to give the Tigers their third victory of the season. The first half was one of frustration because neither the Tigers nor the Ter- rapins could produce a touchdown. In the second period, back Bob Dempsy attempted a field goal which was short. In the third period, Maryland at- tempted a field goal which was also un- successful. With only one minute and forty seconds left in the third period, the Home Run pass play came through. The fourth period was scoreless with both teams starting good drives, but neither being able to complete their drives. Howard, when asked if the Terps came close to stopping the Tigers, said: Buddy, coming close don ' t count in any sport except horseshoe pitching. White Uncorks 50 Yard Pass For Maryland Defeat, 8-0. Wyatt Cox snags a White pass at the Maryland 24. Get him, Pogo L ' .VJ GEORGE USRY, FOLLOWED BY TWO TIGERS, CLOSES IN ON VANDERBILT HALFBACK IN TIGERS ' ONLY NIGHT GAME. Terrific Fourth Quarter Play Ends With Vanderbilt Defeat, 12-7 One of the greatest fourth period exhibi- tions in the history of Clemson football gave the Tigers their fourth victory of the season. Only nine seconds remained in the game after quarterback Harvey White leaped into the end zone. The Tigers lost two early scoring chances with a fumble in the end zone, and a pass in- terception at the Vanderbilt 14 yard line. In the third period, Vanderbilt drew first blood on a 56 yard drive, and added the extra point to lead 7-0. The last fifteen minutes held the White- Hayes-Usry combination which will long be remembered in Tigertown. These three out- standing athletes accounted for two TD ' s and a total of 278 rushing yards. Harvey White scored both of the TD ' s on keep plays to cli- max 76 and 61 yard drives respectively. The 26,000 fans at Dudley Field were sur- prised to see the Bengals come from behind to win 12-7. 253 «  iww— •■ i, ttiti ni nwurtwl :X. r ■Pi . ' ■ m , ' «: ■. .. .— H. PRETTY CHEERLEADER NANCY EDWARDS BOWS HER HEAD AND WEEPS AS SHE REALIZES THAT IT IS TOO LATE NOW. South Carolina Gamecocks Defeat Tigers Harvey White covers USC ' s Dixon at the goal line. Doug Cline keeps pouring on the coal as USC ' s Bunch and Hawkins close in. 21 i I Head Coach Frank Howard after the Big Thursday game. South Carolina ' s Gamecocks unloaded with both barrels against the Tigers in the annual Big Thursday classic. The Tigers never got wound up enough to score more than one time against the Gamecocks. The experts took Clemson ' s 4 and record, and predicted the Tigers to win by as great a margin as 34 points. The fine running of Bunch, Dixon, Hawkins, and Saunders, who each made touch- downs for U. S. G, proved too much for the experts and the Tigers. The game got under way slowly as both teams fought hard in the first half. Quarterback, Harvey White, scored in the second period for the Tigers, only to find fullback, John Sanders, of U. S. G, had returned the favor before the half. The Governor changed sides during the half to give his support to both state schools, and as play resumed, the Gamecocks played over their heads to clinch the victory. Everything was wrong for the Tigers — penalties after long runs, incom- pleted passes, and very few first downs. The best statement which might cover a Country Gentleman ' s opinion is, Wait ' til next year! In Big Atlantic Coast Conference Upset, 26-6 Robert Chatlin races three Gamecocks only to be called back by a penalty. Bob Morgan turns towards midfield and slips through alert defenders. IfiMM Doug Cline finds the straight and narrow way full of opponents ' hands. Twenty-eight thousand fans; old grads, par- ents, sweethearts, and wives, watched as the Demon Deacon stole the pre-game and half- time ceremonies with his antics. All the laughter turned to seriousness as the Deacons, led by quarterback Norman Snead, threatened to score with an early pass- ing attack. An offensive interference penalty, termed the best call of the year, saved the Tigers from the early score. Clemson took over on its own twenty. Halfbacks Bill Mathis and Bob Morgan, along with fullback Doug Cline drove deep into Deacon territory. White scored for the TD, and passed to end Wyatt Cox for the extra points. Snead led the Deacons to a TD, but railed to make the extra points, as the half ended 8-6. In the third period, neither team could score, but the fourth period featured fullback Mike Dukes grinding yardage on a 73-yard drive which quarterback Johnny Golf made good. The Deacons scored again on Snead ' s passes, but not enough to close the margin. As the final whistle sounded, quarterback Lowndes Shingler batted down a Snead pass to win the game 14-12. Tigers Down Decons For Homecoming, 14-12 Lowndes Shingler rolls out and turns left end at the Clemson twenty. Demon Deacon halfback scampers for yardage as five Tigers set up for the kill. 256 )f m k ■ YELLOW JACKET ' S FLOYD FAUCETTE SHOWS HIS HEELS TO TIGER FULLBACK AS HE SCORES GEORGIA TECHS FIRST TOUCHDOWN. Yellow Jackets Cash In On Tiger Miscues , Only Shutout, 13-0 Harvey White passes to George Usry tor yardage against Yellow Jackets. The injured Clemson Tigers went down in their second defeat of the season as Georgia Tech shut them out, 13-0. The Tigers rolled up plenty of yardage, but were never able to push through Tech ' s defense for a TD. In the first half, fullbacks Mike Dukes and Doug Cline, along with half- back Bill Mathis ground out yardage, but the outstanding punting of the Yellow Jackets set the Tigers back on their own side of the midfield stripe. The Tech team poured on the coal in the second half and featured Floyd Faucette on a 54-yard run for their first TD. The extra point attempt was no good. Almost immediately, an intercepted pass in Tech territory set up their second TD. A Delaney southpaw pass to Beasley clinched the score as Wells added the extra point. Interceptions and fumbles by both teams dominated play for the rest of the game. As time ran out, the Tigers were dead on the Georgia Tech 33-yard line after a pass inter- ception by halfback Bobby Morgan. With the college name in national ratings, the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, and ,1 possible Bowl bid in the eyes of the rigers, this game was a must. The first three periods passed scoreless, but the rigers cracked the Wolf pack defense early in the fourth quarter on a 51 -yard drive which featured halfbacks George LJsry and Bill Mathis grinding out chunks of yardage. Usry scored from the one, and the two point pass attempt was over the head of end Wyatt Cox. An extra short Wolfpack punt, good for three yards, set up the Tigers ' second touch- down from the Wolfpack 33-yard line. Half- back Bob Morgan slanted off tackle for 15 yards and pay dirt. The extra point try was good and the score stood 13-0. With the aid of a 15-yard penalty, the Wolfpack took over and drove 55 yards to their only touchdown. It came when quarter- back Cackonic passed to end Drexier. The extra point attempt failed, and the Tigers had won their second ACC Championship in three years. Tigers Defeat Wolfpack, 13-6 Win ACC Championship to . n Robert- Chatlin watches his interference take out two Woffpaclcers in the Championship Game. LOU CORDILEON, DIRECTED BY CHARLIE HORNE, PAVES THE WAY FOR ANOTHER LONG RUN. 2.-.S The Tigers crashed by the Boston College Eagles in one of the season ' s greatest offensive shows. The first period was hard-fought, but the Tigers overlapped a drive from the first period to the second period, and produced the first TD of the game with quarterback Lowndes Shingler hitting end Wyatt Cox with a 10-yard pass. Shingler then tossed to halfback Bill Mathis for the two-point extra points, and the Tigers closed out the half leading 8-0. The third period saw fullback Doug Cline break loose for 31 yards and the Tigers sec- ond TD. Shingler added one point with a kick to bring the score to 15-0. Halfback Charlie Home scored from the one-yard line in the opening minutes of the fourth period for the third TD. Thirty-two seconds later, Home ran a BC fumble to pay dirt for the fourth TD. Shingler added one more point to make the score 28-0. The Eagles unveiled a secret weapon and scored twice to bring the score to 28-12. Quarterback Johnny Goff tossed to Bill Mathis on the dead run for a 47-yard TD, and the final score of 34-12. George Usry prepares to lower his head into the stomach of a big Eagle. Tigers Set Sights On Bowl, Bounce BC, 34-12 Lowndes Shingler turns left end as Eagle grabs for his nose guard. jfiWI. ' .:. ' ,• ' • ivMr.. Bobby Morgan, Tiger Little Man, cocks his leg to hurtle a BC halfback. 9H| ::■ HARVEY WHI : SEES HIS OPENING BETWEEN GUARD AND TACKLE, AND GOES FOR A TD AGAINST THE PURPLE HURRICANES. P Tigers Clinch Sugar Bowl Bid With Furman Rout, 39-19 A small crowd of 20,000 watched the Tigers pour the power on the Furman Purple Hurricanes to clinch the post season bowl bid to The Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Louisiana. The first half belonged to the Tigers— passes were completed, and ground gains were enough to make the first downs. The score at half time showed Clemson 32 and Furman 0. In the third period, the Hurricanes bounced back under good leader- ship on the field to score their 19 points in their attempt to close the gap. The Tigers, not pushing too hard, scored only once, and made the one point extra to bring the score to the final score of 39-19. Outstanding play by linemen Lou Cordilieon and Bill Thomas, along with Lowndes Shingler and Doug Cline in the backfield, accounted for the Tigers tremendous victory which closed out the season with an 8-2 record and the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. A Furman halfback goes high in the air to make a six point attempt good. A Hurricane halfback turns on the speed as he gets into the Tiger secondary. Lift cm ?.-••■ ' TONY VICKERS, ON STAND, NANCY EDWARDS, PAUL WRIGHT, JUDY DeLOACHE, ERWIN ABELL, BARBARA DILLARD, JOE BAGWELL, BILL McCOWAN, THE TIGER, AND EDDIE GALUP, THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, KICK IT OUT IN THE VIRGINIA GAME. Vickers Leads Cheers; Spirits High For Teams Cheerleader, Barbara Dillard, watches action, along with sideline photographers, against UNC. As in all events, the spirit with which the event is entered determines the outcome. Tony Vickers, acting as head cheer- leader, kept the spirit of the Troops at an all time high. He and his staff of ten were present at every football game, and all the home basketball games. The white suits with the purple ivy le ague stripes were standard uniforms. The Country Gentleman and the Tiger, whose antics are long remembered by Clemson men, aided greatly to the high spirits. Although the Tigers may be defeated on the field, they will never be beaten spirit-wise. The Cheerleaders hold a job, not a title, and a job well done, too. Nancy Edwards and Joe Bagwell dance while the Tigers pour a shellacking on Boston College. Coach, Press Maravich. Man, These Tigers are holding some height! Tiger Roundballers JUNIOR LETTERMAN, DON CARVER GOES INTO THE AIR FOR A SHOT AS DOUG HOFFMAN, GEORGE KRAJACK, AND WALT GIBBONS EYE THE BALL. 262 Lift Bill Warren waves his arms as a Furman fast break is attempted. Finish Unsuccessful Season The Clemson Tigers faced games at home and games at their opponents homes with every team in the Atlantic Coast Conference in addition to games on a home and home basis with the Citadel, Furman, and Georgia. Mingled in with the 1958- 59 season was the Steel Bowl Classic at Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, and the Carrousel Classic at Charlotte. North Carolina. At the time of publication of this annual, the Tigers were beginning to put the finishing touches on their season with an overall record of five wins and thirteen losses. The Tigers finished in third place at the Steel Bowl and seventh at the Car- rousel Classic. A total of five games remain to be played in addition to the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence Tournament which will take place March fifth through the seventh at Raleigh, North Caro- lina. This year marks Coach Press Maravich ' s third year as varsity coach at Clemson. This year ' s team was paced by eight returning lettermen from the 1957-58 squad. Among the starters, Don Carver and George Krajack led in field goals with 88 out of 223 attempts and 76 out of 203 attempts re- spectively. The Tiger Roundballers scored 988 points for an average per game of 54.9, while their opponents scored 1130 points for an average of 62.8 per game. The wins included Duke, Miami (Florida), outh Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland. This year will undoubtedly prove to be valuable ex- perience for the Tigers as only two lettermen out of ten will finish this season. Walt Gibbons and Doug Hoffman reach for a Furman rebound. George Krajack stops a Maryland field goal 263 m FIRST ROW: George Krajack, Bill Warren, Doug Hoffman, Dutch Shample, and Don Carver. SECOND ROW: Ed Krajack, Jim Lewis, Con- nie Mac Berry, Frank Clark, and Walt Gibbons. THIRD ROW: Bill Bonzulak, Jim LeShock, Earl Maxwell and Dave Wallace. A Terrapin uses a Tiger to get a little extra height on a jump ball. George Krajack, Dutch Shample, Walt Gibbons, and Don Carver watch a Palatin perform. 264 Don Carver displays a snowbird for a visiting high schooler. Walt Gibbons and USC ' s center rebound Tiger Court. shot on the k : Tense muscles are caught by the camera as Walt Gibbons lets a set shot go. CLEMSON OPPONENTS 59 : n ) Georgia 76 67  UNC 83 56 : ) Duke 55 54 [a) NC State 56 54 [b) Duquesne 71 66 [b) Miami 61 53 :o G. Washington 72 50 ' ) Pittsburg 60 55 [c) use 49 47 i  Wake Forest 57 69 |  use 83 70 | a) Virginia 63 55 | a) Maryland 46 41 |  Duke 45 48 ( ' n) Furman 69 44 ( n) Citadel 55 46  UNC 60 54 ( a) NC State 69 n- non confere rice a- Atlantic Coa st Conference b- Steel Bowl c- Carrousel CI assic 265 1959 PROBABLES 100 yard dash Bob Ervin 220 yard dasli Bob Ervin 440 yard dash John Dunkleburg 880 yard dash . . Harold Merck, John Dunkleburg 1 mile Walt Tyler, Harold Merck 2 mile Walt Tyler High Hurdles Wilbur Simmons Low Hurdles Wilbur Simmons Shot Put Paul Snyder Discus Doug Cline Javeline Paul Snyder Broad Jump Don Carver High Jump .... Don Carver, Wilbur Simmons Pole Vault Don Carver Dunkleburg crosses the finish line ahead of competition. i if Don Carver goes up and over the six foot mark in a meet. Tiger Cindermen Finish Moose Keller makes many facial expressions as he lets go. 266 ! m ■ Don Carver heads down the cinder path to the saw dust pit. Successful Season With One Loss Richardson poses after a shot put throw. When the dust and the flying cinders had settled, the Clemson trackmen had completed a very success- ful season. They lost only one meet during the reg- ular season, and placed second in the State Meet at Clinton. Despite the loss of last year ' s team captain, Dale Tinsley, Coach Banks McFadden hopes to have an even better team than previously. This accomplish- ment will depend largely on the sophomores who will rise from the freshman team. The nucleus for the ' 59 squad will be composed of John Dunkleburg, Walt Tyler, Paul Snyder, and Wilbur Simmons. Last season Snyder topped the ACC record for the javelin throw. Dunkleburg tied the ACC record in the 440 and the 880 yard dashes. Other names which appear on the ' 59 squad are Bill Mathis and Walt dig. WILBUR SIMMONS DEMONSTRATES TO VISITING TRACKSTERS HOW TO PERFECT THE RUNNING BROAD JUMP. 1958 MEETS Georgia Tech vs. Clemson Won North Carolina vs. Clemson Won South Carolina vs. Clemson Won N. C. State vs. Clemson Won Duke vs. Clemson Lost Furman vs. Clemson Won Wake Forest vs. Clemson Lost ACC Meet 6th Place Though lacking in depth, the 1958 Clemson Cross Country Team united for a very successful campaign. After posting an impressive 5-2 record during the season, the cindermen went on to win the state cham- pionship for the second straight year. Later the dis- tance men placed sixth in the Atlantic Coast Con- ference meet. Walt Tyler, the captain of this year ' s squad, took number one position in the state meet while John Dunkleburg placed fourth. Fifth and sixth positions were also taken by the Clemson team. In the conference meet, Tyler placed ninth, and Dunkleburg was also placed among the leaders of the 60 men competing. Leon Newman, Harold Merck, Bob Ervin, and Gene Philips rounded out the ' 58 squad. With the exceptions of Tyler and Newman, all of these boys will be returning next year. With help from the rising freshman team, Clemson can expect another winninar season. Distance Men Take State Championship Second Straight Year FIRST ROW: Dan Chapman, Dale Tinsley, Walt Tyler, John Beason, Bob Ervin. SECOND ROW: Maxy Nolan, Harold Merck, Doug Cline, John Dunkleburg, J. J. Wright, Bill Mathis, R. E. Odom, J. L. Moorehead. 268 lam- FIRST ROW: Sevintar Anderson, Clayton Cox, Eric Philpott, Captain, William Nickles, Waldo Phinney. SECOND ROW: Charlie Brown, manager, Mike Jenkins, Dave Cannon, Ed Sutherland, Marvin O ' Darnell, Allan Elmore, Bob Petty, and Coach Carl McHugh. Swimming Team Lacks Depth For Intercollegiate Competition The 1958-59 Swimming team composed of only six swimmers and a diver did not have a successful sea- son. The members did all that any- one could ask, but the lack in depth of the team proved fatal. In many meets Clemson would take first place only to lose because of second and third places being taken by the opposing teams. The outstanding member of the team was its captain, Louis Acker- man. He placed first in every dual meet and second in the ACC Championship meet. With additional help from the rising freshmen, the 1959 team should show better results when the final tally is taken. This year ' s team has placed first in many meets also. However, they have been seconded and thirded into many de- feats which should have been in the win column. Swimmer Clayton Cox shows the necessary movements for a backstroke. 269 KIT HANE, MELVIN MATTISON, BURNHAM UHLER, MAC LONG, AND TODDY CRITTENDEN BEFORE DEPARTING FOR A MATCH AT THE BOSCOBEL COUNTRY CLUB. Tiger Golfers Finish Split Season; Six Wins Six Losses With two rising sophomores and three returning lettermen. Coach Bob Moorman ' s golf team hopes to better its 6-6 record of last year. Returning lettermen include senior Toddy Crittenden, and juniors Mac Long and Burnham Uhler. Lost from last year ' s squad are team captain George Warren, Kit Hane, and Melvin Mattison. The rising sophomores which are expected to strengthen the squad include John Murray, Bob Moser and Buddy Grant. Last year ' s 6-6 record includes a win over Wake Forest, who, at the time, was defending the ACC championship. Another big win for the Tigers was a win over the present state champions, Furman. The Tigers finished third in the State Intercollegiate Meet, and seventh in the ACC Championship Meet. Uler warms up his swing for team meet . 1 I 1 k k 2M 1 1 ,? r I Team Captain George Warren J- ' ' 27D - jrffcJF Ju . . k  m Scarpa shows the necessary form of a star. Mitchell returns a shoulder high return. Tennis Team Finishes Season With Mediocre Record After two years of reign under a new coach, Longshore, the 1958 Tigers finished their season with 6 wins and 4 losses. A main factor in the Tigers net play was the six returning from the 1957 squad. The Tiger victories included wins over Fur- man. U. S. C, Georgia, U. N. C. N. C. State and Wake Forest. Losses which the Tigers encountered were Duke, Maryland. Virginia, and Georgia. Outstanding team play accounted for the Tigers wins. Much of the help for 1959 is ex- pected to come from the rising sophomores of the 1958 Freshmen Tennis Team. STANDING: Donny Mitchell, Kit Mathews, Pete Norris. KNEELING: Chris Theos, Eddie Scarpa, and Paul Galloway. TIGER LEFTFIELDER, LARRY WILSON. PUTS ON A BATTING DEMONSTRATION AGAINST FURMAN EARLY IN SEASON. Tiger Baseballers Clinch Titles Of State Butch Colcer flips off his mask to keep an eye on a pop foul. !.-9M Tiger first baseman Fred DeBerry rounds third and heads for home plate in another Tiger victory. 272 ACE PITCHER, HAROLD STOWE, TALKS THINGS OVER WITH COACH BILL WILHELM. Atlantic Coast Conference And District 3 NCAA Champions The Tigers under a new coach, Bill Wilhelm, fin- ished their 1958 season with 21 wins and 6 losses through the College World Series. These 21 wins included the S. C. State Champs, the ACC Crown, and the District 3 NCAA Title. The squad lost only two lettermen from the 1957 team, and moved up from the cellar to the top in 1958. With shortstop Bud Spires, and left fielder Larry Wilson as the team captains, the Tigers wrote down a winning season as well as a record-breaking season. Bud Spires set an ACC high of 33 RBFs, and tied the ACC high of four home runs. First baseman Fred DeBerry led the ACC in doubles for 1958 with eight to his credit. Third baseman Larry Bagwell scored the most runs SCORES Michigan State 5 Tigers 7 Furman 1 Tigers 9 Citadel 4 Tigers 5 Citadel 9 Tigers 23 Michigan State 3 Tigers 2 Virginia 1 Tigers 10 Maryland 2 Tigers 6 Georgia Tech 8 Tigers 1 North Carolina 1 Tigers 2 Maryland 4 Tigers 13 Virginia 4 Tigers 10 N. C. State 5 Tigers 6 Wake Forest 8 Tigers 12 South Carolina 3 Tigers 5 North Carolina 2 Tigers 1 Wake Forest 5 Tigers 4 Duke 1 Tigers 8 N. C. State 11 Tigers 15 Furman 6 Tigers 1 1 South Carolina 2 Tigers 9 Duke 7 Tigers 1 North Carolina 1 Tigers 4 Florida 8 Tigers 6 George Washington 2 Tigers 4 Florida State 5 Tigers 8 Florida 14 Tigers 15 Florida 1 Tigers 3 and stole the most bases. Bud Spires led in the num- ber of base hits, while outfielder Bailey Hendley led in base on balls. Pitchwise, Harold Stowe won 13 of 19 games and held an earned run average of 2.39, while Ed Lakey won six of 14 and held an earned run average of 3.33. The team batting average was .273 to the op- ponents ' .246. In the NCAA Playoffs, the Tigers defeated George Washington, Florida, and Florida State to move to the College World Series at Omaha, Nebraska. Here the Tigers met defeat from Holy Cross and Western Michigan, after defeating Arizona to finish the season with a total of 22 wins and eight losses. Second sacker Zack Burnette gives outfielder Bailey Hendley the signal to hit the dirt at third base. m £ Coach Wilhelm looks on as Stowe removes infielder Clayton Lowder ' s hat, immediately after Lowder was struck on the knee by a Virginia pitched ball. from the bench to congratulate him. Bud Spires leans into a big fat pitch . . . and the Tigers swarm FIRST ROW: Herman McGee, Bailey Hendley, Bobby Norris, Fred DeBerry, Doug Hoffman, Leon McDonald, Ed Lakey, Harold Stowe, Teak Edgeworth, Burnette. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Wilhelm, Jim Partin, Ed Lakey, Butch Coker, Bud Spires, Gus Abbott, Clayton Lowder, Larry Wilson. %i •%•-■ messmm These two in white are seen every where the team is seen. Ever faithful and dependable Trainer Herman McGee traveled to Omaha with the men of the diamond. Managers and Trainers Keep The Tigers On Top EFFICIENT AND PRACTICED MANAGERS: DAVE JETER, SAM FLOYD, J. L. BRACKNELL, BOBBY FANT, AND TOM SANDIFER. 275 FIRST ROW: Mack Jones, Tom Sandifer, Covington McMillian, and Sam Floyd. SECOND ROW: Smith, McConnell, Pavilacle, Horton, and Willimon. THIRD ROW: Matthews, Bost, Nickolls, Veronee, Gue, Hardwick, and Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Mills, Parkins, Lindsey, Armstrong, Fowler, and Black. FIFTH ROW: Morrison, Scrudato, Mills, Engle, Thorsland, Andreorce, Cartrett, and Clendering. SIXTH ROW: Black, Barnes, Gaines, King, Crolley, Davis, Burton, and Coleman. Freshmen Footballers Cop Title of ACC Champions Freshmen Basketballers Revenge on Three Losses in 1959 The fine coaching of Goat McMillian produced a freshmen squad that turned in an impressive record of three wins and two losses. In the ACC standings, the Baby Bengals posted a three and zero record to cop the title. The Bengals progressed as the season progressed. This year they met N. C. State, Georgia, USC, Geor- gia Tech, Wake Forest. Many of the athletes in this picture will compose the 1960 varsity squad. The Baby Basketballers lost but three games out of the season ' s schedule, and found enough fight to revenge each loss with a win in the second game. The Freshmen ball club is a reflection on head basketball coach Press Maravich. Each member has been scouted, recruited, and is future material for the varsity team. The names which compose the freshmen rooster will appear on the varsity list next year. KNEELING: Joe Smith, Joe Belan, Speight Byrd, and Tom Mahaffey. STANDING: Manager, Owen Green, George Simpson, Bobby Bennson, Choppy Paterson, George Williams, and Bobby Roberts. At the time of this publication, Sergeant First Class Charles Keller and Captain Carmichael have coached their 1959 Rifle Team to four wins and no losses out of sixteen scheduled meets. Their hopes for Intercollegiate Rifle Teams may be expressed this way: The Rifle Teams of col- leges should earn letters, and the Atlantic Coast Conference has great possibilities of a Rifle Team from each school. They hope for a winning season again this year. This year ' s marksmen are paced by the two top men, Captain Franklin David Dye, and jerry Bailes, who are the top two respectively. The 1960 Tiger Rifle Team should receive much help from a very high scoring Freshman Team. This year ' s team has the great asset of return- ing lettermen from last year ' s squad. Captain David Dye takes a break and poses for the camera on the Clemson Range. Clemson Rifle Team Opens Season With Wins FIRST ROW: Ladson Dubose, Daniel Burr, Allen Traylor, John Dean, and Bob Corn. SECOND ROW: Tommy Bosemar Hugh Cannon, Ed Mucltenfuss, Randy Willingham, and Marvin Spearman. In rear is Captain Dye. Absent from the pic ture are Jerry Bailes, Roy Hensly, and Walden Coyle. 277 THE CHAMPIONS POSE BEFORE 40,000 FANS AFTER THE BIG VICTORY IN THE STADIUM. Wilhelm Supervises Intramurals ... Student Participation High Walt Hunter closes in on the champs ' end in an attempt to break up a pass. The runner-up quarterback rolls out and tosses. 27S Y Legs Klozosld fires a lay up. 279 I L I T A R Y Army R. O. T. C. The Army R. O. T. C. units at Clemson and throughout the nation have taken a very impor- tant spot due to the unrest and distrust that reigns over the world. Officers such as those who graduate from Clemson are more than doing their part for the defense of our nation. The need for intelligent, able leadership has defi- nitely become obvious and the R. O. T. C. pro- gram has been stepped up to include some of the practical aspects of military training. The course of instruction at Clemson produces the men necessary for the job. These courses have as their objective the production of officers pos- sessing qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development in the Reserves and Regular Army. When the time arises the Clemson graduate will reflect the thoroughness of the training. FIRST ROW: Lt Col. C. K. Sells, Lt. Col. W. W. Blackburn, Col. G. A. Douglas, Lt. Col. A. M. Bloss, Maj. B. M. Guice, Maj. R. B. Beal. SECOND ROW: Capt. S. M. Smith, Capt. J. E. Green, Capt. G. A. Carmichael, Lt. H. Schow, Lt. J. L Youngker. THIRD ROW: Sgt. G. A. Anderson, M Sgt. K. A. Grimes, SFC S. A. Bridgewater, M Sgt. J. Guyton, Cpl. J. C. Mundy. FOURTH ROW: Sgt. F. H. Fife, SFC C. E. Keller, Sgt. T. R. Correal, SFC G. C. Connor. 2S2 Air Force R.O.T.C The ultimate goals of the Clemson A. F. R. O. T. C. program are to give the students an introduction to air power and to instill in them the leadership training that is essential to an Air Force Officer. In the basic program, stu- dents receive fundamental instruction on the role of the Air Force in today ' s world of unre st. Military courtesy and leadership training also play a major role in the basic cadet ' s instruction. The advanced phase of A. F. R. O. T. C. con- sists of instruction in personal leadership, basic flight training, and aerial warfare. Summer camp, between the cadet ' s junior and senior years, gives the cadet an insight into the everyday life of an officer as well as the operations of the U. S. A. F. Upon graduation and the completion of the advanced course, the cadet receives his commission and is ready to join the ranks in the United States Air Force. COL. C. B. THOMPSON, PAS FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. J. E. Dugger, Capt. J. G. Guggino, Capt. W. T. Montgomery, Lt. R. D. Brewer. SECOND ROW: M Sgt. B. M. Gaffney, T Sgt. W. J. Stanley, S Sgt. C. S. Beam, S Sgt. E. T. Minshall. 283 Brigade Staff B. A. HUGGIN, Brigade Commander W. M. BRUNER Exec. Officer J. H. STRICKLER S-l J. N. TOWNSEND S-2 R. C. SHERARD S-3 J. E. SMITH S-4 T. C. ANDERSON PIO E. R. MADDOX Sgt. Major R. E. HEAPE Opn. Sgt. •JSI . First Battle Group J. C. EDWARDS, Commander s A. N. BETCHLER L O. GANTT J. R. SMITH G. ADAMS J. B. SMITH J. C. SCOn Exec. Officer S-l S-2 S-3 S.4 Sgt. Major COMPANY A 32 at 285 COMPANY B COMPANY C 2SI • i k COMPANY D The Color Guard 287 Second Battle Group W. R. HILL, Commander J. T. TUCKER Exec. Officer J. T. BAILEY S-2 J. M. FOX S-4 T. E. DAVENPORT Sgt. Maj. COMPANY A 2 S COMPANY B COMPANY C 289 COMPANY D The R. O. T. C. Band 200 ' : DRESS RIGHT, KEEP THOSE EYES OFF THE GROUND, DRESS THOSE RIFLES, GET IN STEP. May I see your gun, please? Another Thursday afternoon, the trek across campus to dril 291 E. G. SRAVLEY, Comman der K. W. POWERS F. A. ROBERTS Trn. Officer Sgt. Major i G. B. NALLEY Colors Sgt. Air Force Wing Staff L. B. NEWMAN, Exec. Officer mi .... m The Air Force at work on Thursday afternoon — drill on Bowman Field. 2! 112 SQUADRON 1 SQUADRON 2 293 294 FRESHMAN PLATOON THE COLOR GUARD 295 .«-.  .. SOME Of THE TROOPS GET IN POINTS WITH THE GENERAL ' S DAUGHTER. Merchant goes into gas chamber. If Summer Camp ) j n ! i, t m. - ' - 1 N While most college men were enjoying a long, pleasurable summer, over 125 advanced A. S. and M. S. students were having a blast(?) at summer camp. A full schedule included long hikes, rigorous inspec- tions, and nights of blissful sleep lasting from mid- night till 3 a.m. It is during these rigorous weeks that the cadets put into actual use the principles learned in their military classrooms. Dull and boring to the average cadet, challenging to the potential career man, exasperating to the in- structor—such might be the story of summer camp. The experience, seasoning, and training gained there, however, will prove to be a valuable asset in the future. t •1 16 W. M. BRUNER, Commander Becthler Burnside Eaddy Edwards Fox Gravely Gray Hill Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade represents the top cadets on the campus enrolled in Army and Air R. O. T. C Its members are chosen from cadets who have obtained honors, both in military and scholastic standing. The objectives of the Scabbard and Blade include the following: to raise mili- tary standards at Clemson, to unite in a closer relationship the cadets and the military depart- ment, to encourage and foster the essential qual- ities of efficient officers, and to promote friend- ship among the cadet officers. It is a great honor to the cadet who receives a bid to this organ- ization, for it is recognition of display of su- perior leadership ability and excellence in the military field. The club activities include the annual Military Banquet, and Military Ball. Huggin Merchant Newman Powers Smith Strickler Townsend Tucker 297 - - ' ■-- J Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is an organization composed of outstanding Air Force R. O. T. C. cadets. It was founded in the memory of the late General Hap Arnold of the U. S. Air Force. The Society has squadrons in 188 of the nation ' s colleges and universities. Up until 1958 the or- ganization was composed of only advanced cadets, but during the 1958 conclave held in San Fran- cisco, an amendment was passed allowing basic cadets to become members of the society. All members, both basic and advanced are chosen on their personal merit. A group consciousness among the members, coupled with the improved officer-cadet relationship fostered by the Society, leads directly to a more stronger, more efficient cadet corps. E. G. GRAVELY, President Alewine Boles Burnside Cam Crotwell Cunningham Elmore Gobble Hill Jordan McClimon Nalley Newman Newton Odom Powers Rhodes Roberts Simmons Toncray Tumblin Underwood Watson Williamson Executive Sergeants Boles Brown Davenport Deaton Harmon Heape Hiqdon Hill Hunter Johnson Limehouse Lollis Manger Martin Mclntyre Nalley Pressley Roberts, F. Roberts, J. Sanders Scott Shank Sloan Trively Underwood Watson Betterment of the school and of the student body is the main platform on which the Execu- tive Sergeants Club is built. This club, which is composed of the ranking non-commissioned offi- cers in the R. O. T. C. program, serves as a chief coordinator between the high command and the military students. The Executive Sergeants have taken on many projects: a Homecoming display, a saber drill at the Military Ball, a conduction of competition for best drilled cadets and flag raising ceremonies. Other projects foster and per- petuate a true spirit of fellowship and coopera- tion among its members and the other members of the R.O.T.C. program. Regular meetings of the organization are held during the year. At these meetings problems which are common to both members and the military students are discussed. As a result of these discussions, the group is beneficial to the military program. E. R. MADDOX, President The Society of American Military Engineers was formed to. help prepare engineering students in advanced R. O. T. C. Since then the prerequisites have changed. Now any student in ad- vanced R. O. T. C. or majoring in any phase of engineering is invited to join the organization. The Society takes field trips to such engineering feats as the Hartwell Dam, and also to local construction projects and harbor dredging. Several films are shown during the year for both entertainment and education. Also, speakers are often invited to speak to the members at their meetings. The Society feels that everyone could benefit from the Society because many phases are covered in field trips and in the bi-monthly magazine. A highlight of the year is the presenta- tion of medals by the National Society of R. O. T. C. Recogni- tion Day to one junior and one senior. B. H. PEARSON, President Society of American Military Engineers Manger 4th Regimental Headquarters The development of the highest ideals of the military profes- sion and the promotion of American citizenship are the primary purposes and concerns of the 4th Regimental Headquarters of the Pershing Rifles. The home of this organization is here at Clemson. It promotes the fundamentals of leadership in some 135 colleges within the boundaries of South Carolina, North Car- olina, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee. The 4th Regimental Headquarters promotes and directs an annual assembly and drill meet in which all of the Pershing Rifle companies participate. At some time during each year an inspection trip to each of the companies is made in order to assure that proper training is being offered in each unit. The purpose of all these functions is to bind the many units within the organization into a closer knit command. K. W. POWERS, Commander Boles Carswell Ellerbe Etheredge Greer Heape Higdon Kimble Nalley Pressley Rodgers Rousey Scott Sloan Strickler 301 Pershing Rifles On almost any cold morning or foggy night the Pershing Rifles can be found perfecting their close order drill. Many long hours of work are necessary before the P. R. ' s participate in the various parades, football games, and competitive drills. The most impor- tant of these appearances is the National Drill Competition which takes place each year in Washington, D. C. The P. R. ' s have always placed high in this competition. The Pershing Rifles, Company C-4, is composed of sophomores who have completed one year of military training. The new members are selected in the spring of each year, and the officers are selected from the members of the previous platoon. The only reward for the long hours that the members practice and drill is the knowledge that they are members of one of the finest drill units in the nation. J. T. DEATON, Lead Pershing Rifles initiates undergo a week of rought initiation and provide some dinnertime entertainment during the process. :;ic Roberts, F. A. Brown, J. R. Shank, T. L Maddox, E. Adams, J. L Allen, M. D. Beasley, S Bellamy, M. T. Best, M. D. Brewton, D. S. Brown, W. J Campbell, W. G. Carswell, C. A. Caughman, R. S. Coyle, W. F. Douglas, C. R. Ellerbe, J. W. Etheredge, T. J. Finklea, R. W. Floyd, J. B. Fogle, James R. Forest, R. P. Gibson, T. P. Goodman, W. Greer, R. B. Hill, R. S. Holstein, M. J. Kimble, R. H. Koon, H. E. Mays, L. M. McTeer, P. M. O ' C-uinn, R. W. Poole, J. F. Rodgers, A. D. Ronemous, W. O. Roth, T. L. Rousey, J. E. Sanders, T. O. Scott, A. M. Stepp, J. B. Stephens, D. R. Strickland, J. F. Templeton, T. W. Thomas, J. M. Thompson, E. A. Thompson, J. D. Tindall, S. E. Wells, M. Wilkins, E. B. Wilson, W. J. m. . • nfei ■ tin tilt a m t m 303 v r 1 The Senior Platoon With its popularity growing every year, the Senior Platoon has brought much favorable publicity to Clem- son. The members of this fancy drill team were chosen primarily lor their drilling and teamwork abilities. This precision drill unit lias become nationally famous by drilling in events throughout the United States. To achieve such excellence in drill, many long hours were spent late at night and early in the morning at work, ironing out the smallest faults. The precision that the Senior Platoon has could not be without the full cooper- ation of each member. It is only through their willing- ness to work that the platoon can accomplish its job. This year ' s program included the Carolina-Glemson foot- ball game, Homecoming, various Christmas parades, the March Gras, and many other fancy drill exhibitions. The only reward the members of the platoon receive for their work is the knowledge of a job well done. W. M. BRUNER, Leader Christman, L. P. Crapps, P. C. Culp, J. C. Culp, W. L. Davenport, R. T. Davis, W. T. Dempsey, J. H. Eaddy, V. S. Edwards, J. B. Fortson, H. S. Gantt, L O. Garrison, J. R. Godwin, D. Greene, C. L. Hall, J. F. Harter, W. T. Hensley, R. A. Holroyd, F. L. Hunter, J. E. Limehouse, B. I. Loadholt, N. B. Myers, J. A. Nettles, E. W. Padgett, G. L VI l Vk M Vi :;oi The Senior Platoon at halftime of the Clemson-Carolina game, an annual appearance. Padgett, J. G. Sutton, M. R. Peoples, E. D. Townsend, J. N. Rabon, J. D. Washington, T. E. Sharpton, G. W. Williamson, R. E. Shirley, W. A. Whitlaw, N. O. Smith, J. E. Woodle, A. G. Stewart, H. E. The boys do series XYZ, a favorite parade maneuver. ORGANIZATIONS LEADERSHIP The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is recognized as the top honorary and leadership organization at Clemson. Its members are picked from the highest ranking students, both scholasti- cally and extra-curicularly, in the Junior and Senior classes. Among the accomplishments of the Blue Key are The Blue Key Directory, the Blue Key Dance held during the State Fair in co-sponsorship with the South Carolina Chapter, and the planning and co-ordination of Tigerama, the Homecoming ex- travaganza. Members are selected each semester from the most outstanding juniors and seniors. The qualifi- cations for membership also make up its purpose: Ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve college and fellow students. N. P. WELBORN, President Blue Key Remains Top Honorary and Leadership Fraternity Anderson, T. E. Barron, C. E. Berrry, R. R. Bruner, W. M. Edwards, J. C. Ellis, R. S. Erwin, R. M. Fox, J. M. Gravely, E. G. Griffin, R. W. :;us LEADERSHIP BRUNER AND GRAVELY DISCUSS CAMPUS PROBLEMS WITH DR. BURTNER WHILE WAITING FOR MEETING TO BE CALLED TO ORDER. Hill, W. R. Huggin, B. A. Neal, J. A. Powell, M. P. Powers, K. W. Smith, J. E. Usry, G. H. Vickers, A. M. 309 ■ ■  ■■•-! LEADERSHIP One of the oldest and most recognized organizations on campus, the Tiger Brother- hood, founded in 1916, is a fraternity dedi- cated to a betterment of relations between the faculty and student body. Membership, gained by invitation, is open to all classes. Members are selected for their interest in Clemson College, their merits gained in other phases of college-life, and their proven desire to serve unselfishly for the benefit of their fellow man. Outstanding projects include a Christmas toy drive for underprivileged children of the area, Student-Faculty suppers, and the annual selection of Clemson ' s Mother of the Year. BOB ERWIN, President Tiger Brotherhood Members Foster Interest in Clemson Abell, F. E. Anderson, T. C. Barron, C. H. Berry, R. R. Bruner, W. M. Clark, D. B. Cline, C. D. Creel, J. P. Crow, W. R. Davenport, T. E Edwards, J. C. Ellis, R. S. Fox, J. M. Gantt, L. O. Gravely, E. G. no LEADERSHIP THE TIGER BROTHERHOOD PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Griffin, R. W. Neal, J. A. Usry, G. H. Hill, W. R. Sherard, R. C. Vickers, A. M. Huggin, R. A. Smith, J. E. Welborn, N. P. Loadholt, N. B. Spencer, C. S. Wright, J. P. Mathis, W. H. Townsend, J. N. 311 SERVICE BILL NETTLES, President Bill pins Professor Young. Numeral Society Continues Series of Noteworthy Projects This group, founded three years ago, has taken its place among the top service clubs through its hard work and rigorous activities. These projects have helped the Numeral Society to fulfill its primary function: service to Clem- son College. Among these services is the elab- orate float prepared for the Homecoming Queen every year. Active support of Tigerama, assist- ance to the Bloodmobile program, and numer- ous smaller services have also been a valuable part of the program of service activity. The Numeral Society has for its purpose to initiate, develop, and perpetuate the tradition of great school spirit that has and will make Clemson College grow in stature among colleges and universities. Every semester n ew members are elected to serve as pledges for one semester. At the end of this time they are voted on for active member- ship. PERIE WELCOMES MEMBERS AND PLEDGES TO NUMERAL SOCIETY BANQUET. 312 SERVICE Abell, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, T. Ausband, J. Bragg, J. Cline, D. Crow, R. Devane, C. Dixon, J. Ellis, R. Fort, B. Gallup, E. Gettys, E. Griffin, R. Hill, B. Hillhouse, R. Latimer, B. Lowder, C. Kennedy, R. McElrath, B. Nichols, B. Nichols, M. Owens, L. Parker, G. Ridgil, J. Ryttenberg, H. Smith, R. D. Vickers, T. West, D. Wilfong, G. Williams, F. Wright, P. Wysong, B. 313 SERVICE One of Clemson ' s foremost service clubs, Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity organ- ized on the basis of the Scout Oath and Law. Its members ordinarily are men who have previously been registered members of the Boy Scouts of America. The objectives of Alpha Phi Omega includes service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fra- ternity and to the nation as participating citizens. Alpha Phi Omega, during the school year, spon- sors many projects. A few of these include the distribution of desk blotters to each student ' s room, the distribution of Career magazine to the seniors, and Alumni Loyalty Pamphlets to all students, and the collection of food at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving to be given to needy fami- lies in the Clemson area. This year the fraternity also took an active part in Tigerama. Alpha Phi Omega Unites Former Boy Scouts. LELAND LEONARD, President Adcock, W. T. Anderson, G. M. Anderson, W. S. Ausband, J. C. Berry, R. R. Bordeaux, F. C. Bray, T. P. Brock, C. R. Bruner, W. M. Connor, A. S. Craig, H. N. Davis, P. F. 314 SERVICE Dempsey, J. H. Edwards, W. R. Ellarbe, J. W. Fanning, J. Fetters, T. T. Gressette, T. Hart, J. W. Hart, T. E. Helman, R. M. Hill, W. R. Hoffman, R. R. Humbrecht, A. V. Humphries, R. N. Hund, P. W. Kelly, J. E. Litesey, L. C. McFadden, J. G. Myers, J. A. Nally, G. Phillips, T. A. Puckhaber, H. I. Rodgers, W. S. Ryttenburg, H. J. Sams, F. Smoke, W. G. Templeton, T. W. Toncray, G. W. Tucker, R. B. Walkup, J. R. Wood, J. C. SERVICE Adan-.s, H. A. Foxworth, G. M. Holt, T. T. Hunnicuft, R. Jones, D. R. Krieger, R. C. Parderson, L. Sanders, T. L. Suddeth, J. A. Wright, D. I. In things essential, unity; in things non- essential, liberty; in all things, charity. This is the Presidential Creed which guides the activities of Clemson ' s newest student organization— Sigma Rho Beta service fra- ternity. The fraternity was conceived and estab- lished for the purpose of serving the stu- dent body through the medium of radio. These services are actually preformed in a dual capacity. Besides being a direct link between the student body and the radio station, it serves to promote student radio at Clemson throughout the United States. The fraternity ' s service activities also encompass areas not directly connected with radio broadcasting. It promotes activi- ties which benefit the community as well as the college. Sigma Rho Beta Debuts as Service Fraternity DAN RICHARDS, President 316 SERVICE i ■ ,:• ' S V Theta Tau Kappa was founded in 1956 as the Coed Club, an organization to which all coeds might belong. It was and is the purpose of the club to give the women students a feeling of togetherness. This year the club emphasized the lowli- ness of a Rat, and- held Rat Week during which the freshmen rendered services to the upperclassmen. In Tigerama, Clemson ' s Homecoming extravaganza, Theta Tau Kappa presented a comical take-off on a public speaking class. On the eve of Christmas holidays the club held its annual Christmas sing in the student lounge for all students. Each year the club grows in membership and in its influence for good and service. ELIZABETH BOOKER, President Co-eds Plan Campus Program Through Theta Tau Kappa Able, B. M. Bonnette, N. K. Brookshire, K. G. Burdette, L. A. Cole, E. E. Crawford, W. A. Davis, H. V. DeLoach, J. G. Edwards, N. L. Fowler, M. E. Gant, B. L. Ginn, J. C. Holleman, H. Holleman, M. A. McCormick, E. Mixon, I. Rush, S. Shealey, R. Smith, V. H. Stephens, G. Stephens, J. E. Stribling, J. L. Waite, D. B. Whitfield, A. INFORMALS Are you sure that you know what you ' re doing with that stick, Claud Crapps? Scott, aren ' t you getting rather old for such childish antics? DADDY POOLE READS BEDTIME STORIES TO FELLOW VETS AND THEIR WIVES FROM A SKIT PRODUCED FOR TISERAMA. 318 MMBMMMtf HONORARIES HONORARY This organization was established in 1897 to provide an honor society dedicated to the unity and democracy of education. The Clemson Chapter received its charter in 1938. Membership is open to all depart- ments of the school but the requirements are probably the most strenuous of any organiza- tion on the campus since eligibility requires a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.2 for seniors. The prime objects of Phi Kappa Phi is to emphasize scholarship and character, in the thoughts of college students, to foster the significant purpose for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through being elected as a member. A banquet is held twice a year for the members. DR. J. H. SAMS, President Phi Kappa Phi Recognizes Continual Academic Excellence Arant, H. T. Armstrong, E. S Baker, E. R. Bailey, J. T. Barker, R. N. Cox, J. B. Cunningham, R. L. Cureton, R. H Edwards, W. f Ellis, R. S. Goble, R. L. Harkey, C. 1. Hendricks, H. D. Hogg, J. D. Kim, D. W. Knobleboch, J Koon, F. K. Lynch, J. A. McCarter, S. M. Mills, W. C. Monroe, J. H. Ohlam, E. M. Parker, R. R. Perkins, H. H. Pruitt, W. B. Sams, F. D. Sedse, J. D. Spencer, C. S. Turner, J. D. Weeks, W. J. Welborn, N. P. 320 n I Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honorary fraternity that is open to first or second semester freshman with a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 or bet- ter. They participate actively for two years, after which, members revert to an inactive status although they remain on the roll. This fraternity promotes scholarship at Clem- son and engages in many extra circular activities, among these Tigerama publicity, Homecoming display, and the annual banquet in the spring for new initiates. Phi Eta Sigma was organized to give credit to those students having a B-plus average. They try to encourage freshman to study and give them a goal to work toward. The Clemson chapter was organized in 1940 and since that time has served Clemson in the best interest of the school. Adams, J. L. Allen, G. W. Allred, J. H. Arant, H. T. Phi Eta Sigma Honors Proficient Freshmen Ashe, J. B. Bailey, J. T. Baker, E. R Baldwin, W. J. Barker, R. H. Barron, C. H. Baskin, W. T. Bechtler, A. N. Bissell, G. H. Boling, B. T. BOB CLARK, President Boyston, C, Jr. Burnside. B. R., Jr. 321 HONORARY Caughman, R. S. Clark, D. B. Clarke, F. I. Cline, C. D. Conner, W. H. Cooper, M. M. Cox, J. B. Crotwell, G., Jr. Cureton, R. H. Davenport, T. E. Davis, C. E. Davis, P. Dong Wha Kim Duke, W. G. Eaddy, R. D. Ellis, R. S. Derrick, D. G. Dominick, G. D. Douglass, C. R. Edwards, W. F. Ellerbe, J. W. Ellis, W. R Jr. Ergle, W. D. Eskridge, W. F. Estes, B. N. Farabow, F. F. Freed, W. W. Fox, J. M. Gaulden, J. A. Gettys, W. E. Gibbons, W. N. Gillespie, K. M. Goble, R. L. Graham, C. E. Graham, O. G. Grant, R. H. Hallman, D. F. Harmon, L. R. Harmon, T. S. Hawkins, C. A. Henderson, B. L. Hill, J. C. Hill, R. S. Hollis, D. S. Huggin, B. A. Jeter, D. G. Jones, E. R. Kennedy, W. P. ::■_ _• HONORARY Kinkaid, D. E. Koon, F. K. Leverette, D. S. Loyless, J. G. McCarter, S. M. McClimon, H. P. McCord, H. C. Jr. McGee, J. W. McGregor, A. W. McKinney, D. E. McTeer, 0. M. Martin, H. C. Mizell, R. T. Moss, M. Neal, R. D. Nelson, A. R. Ohlman, E. M. Patterson, C. L. Jr. Perkins, N. H. Phillips, C. J. Phillips, G. E. Poole, D. L. Preston, L. D. Rampey, W. P. Robards, W. T. Sams, F. D. Sanders, T. L. Savage, H. R. Sehurrpert, J. M. Simmons, L. L. Sims, J. N. Slice, R. L. Sloan, A. P. Jr. Smith, J. M. Smith, J. R. Spencer, C. S. Swartifager, J. G. Taylor, T. K. Varn, D. W. Watkins, D. H. Watson, W. V. Weeks, W. J. Welborn, N. P. Whiteaker, J. A. Whitman, B. D. Wolcken, F. W. Wood, H. A. Youngblood, J. HONORARY 2 The fraternity of Alpha Zeta is composed of all regularly initiated student, alumni, associate mem- bers and honorary members. Student members are selected from undergraduate and graduate agricul- tural students of high scholarship on the basis of character, leadership and personality. The object of Alpha Zeta is to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among all its members; to create and bond together a body of outstanding technical men who by scholarly attainment, faithful service, and maintenance of ethical ideals and principles have achieved distinc- tion and are capable of honoring distinction to others; to strive for breadth of vision, unity of action and accomplishment of ideals; to commend all worthy deeds and if fraternal welfare demands, to counsel with his workers. STATES McCARTER, President Honorary Fraternity for Agricultural Majors is Alpha Zeta Abercrombie, B. Adams, G. S. Arant, H. T. Bates, B. O. Eaddy, D. W. Gooding, R. W. Gravely, E. G. Harmon, T. S. Holstein, R. H. Inglesby, A. J. Klinger, A. R. Mack, F. W. Mangum, M. McClimon, H. P. Mills, W. C Porter, E. D. Roberts, W. R. Sabin, G. E. Sherard, R. C. Swartzfager, J. G. Thigpen, J. E. Williams, J. L. Williams, R. O. Williamson, R, E. HONORARY Alfred E. Mooney listens intently as Professor Jones discusses archi- tecture with Minarets. Minarets Recognize Students for Architectural Excellence Composed of a select group of students, the Minarets represent the School of Architecture. Because of the intensive curriculum an Architectural major must pursue, membership in this group is held dearly. It also serves as a goal for other students to strive toward. It is the privilege of the Minarets to hold informal luncheons for visiting lecturers, some of whom in the past have been Buckminister Fuller; Richard Neutra. The club, founded in 1926, the second oldest on campus, counts many of its past members as leaders in the growing architecture of our country. This year, under the leadership of Jack Parillo, and the advice of Mr. George Means, the faculty advisor, a new and more vigorous program is anticipated. J. A. PARILLO, President Carson, C. C. Kennedy, R. H. Loyless, J. G. Mann, W. K. Martin, D. R. Montgomery, L. K Mooney, F. K. Preston, J. M. Wilson, J. P. Wolcken, F. W. 325 HONORARY Sigma Tau Epsilon, honor school for the School of Arts and Sciences, was established with the purpose in mind of promoting scholarship and character among all stu- dents in the school. To be eligible for membership in the fraternity, a student must have an academic standing of junior or senior with a grade- point-ratio of 2.7 or better. He must also receive a vote of a majority of the current members. Each year the fraternity sponsors many worthwhile campus-wide activities includ- ing the Sigma Tau Epsilon short story contest and the Spring Lecture Series. The sophomore having the highest grade-point- ratio is presented with a certificate of free membership on Scholarship and Recogni- tion Day each spring. Sigma Tau Epsilon is Honorary Organization for A S Majors Abell, F. E. Ausband, J. C. Anderson, W. C. Baker, E. R Baskin, W. T. Bowen, B. C. mt RUFUS F. LAND, President Campbell, K. W. Clark, R. M. Clark, R. N. Clement, R. Cureton, R. H. Duke, W. G. 326 HONORARY Edwards, W. F. Ellis, R. S. Estes, B. N. Fowler, D. E. Frick, D. F. Gantt, L. O. Gettys, W. E. Graham, O. G. Hanner, T. G. Harkey, C. L. Hendricks, H. D. Hill, W. R. Horton, F. Jones, E. R. Kinkaid, D. E. Madden, S. L. Martin, F. F. Martin, H. C. Monroe, J. H. Moore, C. L. Nalley, C. E. Rowland, B. R. Rush, A. L. Scott, J. C. Shick, R. L. Spencer, C. S. Welborn, N. P. HONORARY Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary Fra- ternity established to encourage scholar- ship in engineering. Its members are stu- dents in agricultural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering. Desirable character traits plus leadership ability must be possessed by a member of this group. In addition to this, a student must be a junior or senior in at least the upper fifth of his class scholastically. Be- coming a member of this organization is the highest honor an engineering under- graduate can obtain. Membership in this organization does not guarantee success, but membership does place a mark of distinction on a stu- dent that will not fade with the passing years. CHARLES HORN, President Tau Beta Pi Encourages Scholarship Among Engineers Ashe, J. B. Edwards, J. C. Knobelich, J. B. Pruitt, W. B. Bailey, J. T. Goble, R. L. Koon, F. K. Rabon, J. D. Barron, C. H. Hogg, J. D. McGee, J. W. Reel, F. M. Bryon, J. A. Huggin, B. A. McLees, R. B. Sams, F. D. Coleman, J. A. Hutton, G. A. Marbert, J. A. Wright, F. S. Cooper, M. M. Julian, T. H. Mills, W. C. Cox, J. B. King, E. L. Ohlman, E. M. Cunningham, R. L. Klinger, A. R. Phillips, J. A. 328 HONORARY WAYNE FREED, President Textile Students Center Interest In Phi Psi The purpose of the Iota Chapter of the Phi Psi Fraternity is to bind members of the student and business world together in mutual professional interest. The Iota Chapter of Phi Psi Fraternity has the honor of being called the first Greek letter fra- ternity to become established on the Clem- son Campus. The original founding of this National Textile Fraternity took place at the Philadelphia Textile Institute in 1903. - tlfl ml ' VM Atkinson, M. E. Barker, R. H. Brewton, D. L. Darden, N. D. Eaddy, R. D. Emory, W. G. Fleming, S. H. Fox, J. M. Hunter, J. C Kim, D. W. Lee, Y. J. Lingerfelt, H. K Lynch, J. A. Pendarvis, Z. A. Perkins, H. H. Phillips, J. A. Poole, E. R. Powers, D. A. Powers, K. W. Sanchez, G. L. Tucker, J. D. Turner, J. D. Woodhurst, C. L. PROFESSIONAL Sponsoring concerts, ushering at Clem- son musical concerts, and keeping past members informed of the club ' s services compose the activities of Mu Beta Psi. Any student who has served at least two years in any musical organization on the campus is eligible for membership in Mu Beta Psi. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering music and musical organizations. It also furthers interest among non-musical students. 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 bottoms in the honored Clemson manner. JOHN P. TAYLOR, President Mu Beta Psi Requires Musical Background Anderson, B. W. Austin, W. R. Austell, C. C. Bedenbaugh, J. R. Boling, B. T. Clement, J. R. Cobb, G. P. Jr. Craig, H. N. Hendricks, R. K. Herman, R. C. Higdon, P. Hollis, D. S. Holt, T. T. Lavender, T. C. Litesey, L. C. Mack, F. W. McKay, W S. McLeod, N. A. Nalley, G. B. Jr. Pinckney, J. A. Sams, F. Sloan, A. Stewart, T. C. Seastrunk, J. S. Watkins, D. H. MMiMMi ■i, i i PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONAL Anderson, G. Bailey, J. T. Belue, J. C. Blease, B. Bolton, J. L. Bond, R. M. Brandon, I. L. Britt, T. H. Brown, A. K. Brown, R. L. Brown, W. R. B. Cassidy, D. J. Coker, B. C. E. Cooper, M. M. Corpening, A. N. Craig, Hal Crook, J. D. Crouch, M. A. Davis, D. C Delp, R. G Edwards, J Floyd, J. R Fuller, J. T Godfrey, F Gray, G. G. Harrop, J. B. Hillhouse, R. T. Huggin, B. A. Latimer, W. M. Lynn, R. B. McFadden, J. G. McLees, R. B. MacFarland, E. K. Metts, G. W. Moorhead, N. E. Moser, R. N. I Murph, W. S. Parris, S. D. Phillpott, E. R. Pierce, L. B. Plant, J. H. Polk, R. H. 332 PROFESSIONAL I Poole, D. C. Reese, B. D. Riddle, J. E. Roberts, J. H. Salley. D. B. Sanders, T. L. The American Ceramic Society was chartered at Clemson to promote ceramic science and edu- cation to its members. The requirements for ad- mission are to be of sophomore standing and to be a major in ceramics. One of its many purposes is providing publications for its members and hold- ing scientific meetings which furthers the mem- bers knowledge of ceramics. The American Cera- mic Society sponsors student chapters which give the student an important introduction into the learned society of his chosen profession. The American Ceramic Society also provides students with guest speakers, job interview service, and other things of importance to them. The student chapter promotes fellowship among the ceramic engineering students in addition to providing im- portant background material for their educational program. The new members also have to undergo a week long initiation before becoming a full pledged member. Sease, J. D. Sloan, A. P. Ceramic Science, Education Promoted By Active Society f w Stephens, L B. Thomas, J. M. Webb, T. B. Wilson, C. F. Wright, J. P. WILBUR C. SIMMONS, President 333 PROFESSIONAL Alexander, F. E Baker, W. W. Barnes, J. P. Bordenkircher Bruce, J. E. Carson, C. C. F. E. Causey, J. P. Clark, F. J. Clayton, I. F. Davis, W. T. Gentry, C. F. Griffin, R, W. Herr, T. F. Holyrod, F. L. Johnson, R. C. Kennedy, R. H. Latto, T. S. Leach, D. P. Lesslie, J. W. Loyless, J. G. McGee, G. H. McKellar, P. A. Mann, W. K. Martin, D. E. Martin, H. L. Middlefon, H. W. Mikkelsen, H. D. Miley, D. H. Montgomery, L. K. Mooney, F. K. Neal, J. A. Parillo, J. A. Parker, G. E. Parsons, J. F. Pearce, B. M. Peocles, E. D. 334 The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is a campus organi- zation of professional status. The organiza- tion is unique in that it is sponsored by a parent group, the American Institute of Architects. Its purpose is to promote student interest in architecture and its allied arts and to enlighten him as to the position he will assume in the world today. This year the chapter moved, along with the School of Architecture, into its new building. Accommodations provided for the group to hold its drop-ins, smokers, and meetings. The AIA will sponsor, as it did last year, the student art competition and is making plans for its first Beau Arts Ball. As well as being a professional organiza- tion, the chapter functions as a social nucleus for architectural students. The AIA also provides for an auxilary chapter for wives of married students to help to further their understanding toward the architectural profession. SONNY LUCAS, President AIA Promotes Interest in Architecture and its Allied Arts Peterson, C. F. Pinckney, J. A. Powell, R. E. Preston, J. M. Ridgill, J. O. Ross, G. A. Shoemaker, G. Stubbs, S. W. Team, J. W. Touchstone, R. W. Townsend, J. L. Watson, L. M. Westbury, R. A. Winesett, J. D. Wysong, W. H. 335 PROFESSIONAL Barron, C. H. Beasley, S. T. Blair, R. J. Blakeney, W. R. Brown, J. E. Cline, C. D. Compton, H. W. Conner, W. H. Creighton, E. F. Culclasure, J. W. Ergle, W. D. Ervin, J. R. Farabow, F. F. Fetters, T. T. Garren, C. D. Garrenton, A. G. Gray, M. H. Hallman, D. F. Heaton, H. K. Hensley, R. A. Higdon, G. P. Hill, R. S. Hinson, K. E. Hogg, J. D. Holley, C. E. Holsenback, J. E. Hurley, J. A. Hursey, M. J. Knobeloch, J. B. Koon, F. K. Laird, S. E. Liberty, V. E. Lindaberry, G. P. Long, J. E. Ludwick, R. E. Lunney, S. W. McCutchen, H. L. McDonald, O. B. McGee, J. W. McKinney, D. E. Martin, G. B. Murphy, L. M. Nichols, K. E. O ' Quinn, R. W. Osborne, W. G. Phillips, G. E. Pratt, J. A. Pryor, H. E. 33G Redd, L. M. Rhodes, W. S. Richardson, H. E. Rousey, J. E. , Russell, D. M. Sanders, T. O. Savage, H. R. Schirmer, F. B. Smoke, W. G. Strickler, J. H. Thompson, J. N. Turnbull, T. P. Wells, M. E. Wilson, C. H. Workman, N. J. Yandle, G. R. ALFRED N. BECHTLER, President Chemical Engineering Insight Given By AlChE To become a member of AIChE, a stu- dent must be enrolled in Chemical Eng- ineering, he must have a sophomore rating, and he must complete a week of initiation. Activities for this year include two socials, and a smoker which brings back graduates in Chemical Engineering from previous years to give the students a broader insight as to just what Chemical Engineering in industry actually is. The A IChE also furn- ished ushers for Tigerama this year. The purpose of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to promote the professional development of its members by its programs and by its relations with other student chapters and the parent body, and to contribute to the development of chemical engineering at Clemson College through activities involv- ing the faculty and all classes of student members. 337 PROFESSIONAL 7 lie American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers is a professional fraternity which is made up of juniors and seniors majoring in the field of electrical engineering. Ad- vancement of theory, practice of electrical engi- neering and of allied arts and sciences, the devel- opment of the individual engineer: these are the objectives that the A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. strives for. Hie local chapter offers to the student of elec- trical engineering the opportunity to increase his knowledge of his chosen profession outside the classroom by the presentation of speakers, by de- monstrations, and by research. AIEE-IRE Strives For Individual Development Banks, G. L. Brown, L. G. Bryan, J. A. Callia, D. A. Campbell, B. D. Case, F. Coleman, J. A. Cox, T. L. Creech, J. Cullom, J. E. Dixon, R. P. Fortson, H. S. Gerken, R. G. Gilliland, C. Groover, R. J Glenn, D. L. Hall, C. E. Hall, G. T. ::::.s PROFESSIONAL Hair, R. L. Jones, D. B. Merchant, J. L. Patterson, C. L. Reid, J. C. Washington, T. E. Harmon, L. R. Julian, T. H. Minyard, J. Pearson, B. H. Richey, J. W. Watt, C. K. Hendricks, R. Kekas, D. H. Mullis, J. W. Phillips, C. J. Rogers, J. Watt, J. R. Hendricks, T. Livingston, S. H. Murphy, J. M. Pitts, D. L. Sessions, H. T. West, W. B. Hill, J. H. Martin, W. P. McCoy, R. C. Priester, R. W. Stevenson, R. Woodle. A. C. Hollis, D. S. Mathews, J. McLoughlin, B. A. Puckhaber, H. H. Stone, W. J. Jeter, D. G. Mayfield, J. T. Neal, D. Reese, D. Turner, W. L. 339 The South Carolina Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers has as its purpose on the Clemson campus the promotion of the interests re- lating to professional engineering. This objective is accomplished through various activities: Bi-monthly meetings of the organization at which programs of pro- fessional or general interest are presented; participation of the organization in college- wide campus activities; field trips to ob- serve developments in the field of agricul- tural engineering; social activities among the student and faculty members of the Clemson branch and with the student branches of other colleges; and affiliation with the parent society, the American So- city of Agricultural Engineers. All students majoring in agricultural en- gineering with the exception of first semes- ter freshmen are eligible to become mem- bers of the student branch of ASAE. Also, interested students of other curriculums can become affiliate members of the organ- ization. Promoting Ag Engineering Is Main Interest Of ASAgE Does it take four people to do one problem? W. C. MILLS, President 1 Balles, J Bennett, K. J. H. Brig g s. G. M. Brown, T. W. Clark, D. B. Collins, W. D. I Dunkelberg, J. S. Farmer, J. Q. 340 PROFESSIONAL Gilliam, H. L. Grubbs, A. M. Hamilton, J. E. Hutton, G. A. James, W. H. Jones, J. A. Klinger, A. R. Lewis, C. M. Limehouse, J. S. McAdams, W. R. Nance, L. A. Reeves, R. A. Robbins, K. W. D. Thompson, B. D. Wallace, C. E. Wigington, K. T. Williamson, R. E. Wright, F. S. Yon, D. R. 341 ■ M H PROFESSIONAL By giving its members an opportunity to ex- change ideas and make personal contacts, the American Society of Civil Engineers present the members with an idea of what to expect in their particular field upon graduation. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher professional standing among its members, the advancement of engineer and architectural facts, and to encourage fellowship and coopera- tion among its members. Members are selected from students in the up- per three classes who are majoring in Civil Engi- neering, possess a satisfactory grade point ratio, and have the traits of good personality and char- acter. Idea Exchange, Contacts, Facts Presented By ASCE J. C. EDWARDS, JR., President 342 Busbee, C. B. Carson, M. E Carter, D. H Clarke, F. I. Darby, L. G. Davis, C. H. Deloach, W. C. Duritz, P. Ellerbe, J. W. Eskridge, W. F. Finklea, R. W. Gramling, F. H. Gravely, H. E. Greer, J. E. Harmon, J. W. Hawkins, T. E. Heape, R E. Johnson, H. L. King, E. L. Kiier, J. M. Langley, B. R. Leonard, L. C. McDaniel, G. W. McMakin, B. R. Mitchell, E. D. Newhall, F. G. Newman, L. B. Ohlman, E. M. Owens, B. Putman, C. E. Reel, F. M. Robards, W. T. Rodgers, A. D. Russell, E. D. Ryan, J. H. Scurry, W. M. Sligh, E. E. Smith, J. B. Jr. Smith, J. E. Staley, W. L. Templeton, F. G. Todd, J. A. Walker, R. F. Wanless, R. 343 PROFESSIONAL ROSS L GOBLE, President Future Engineer ' s Role Concerns ASME Members Movies, speakers, information related to the mechanical engineering profession, and field trips helped to give this year ' s A.S.M.E. members an opportunity to ob- serve the engineer ' s role in industry, thus broadening the student ' s concepts of pro- fessional practice. One of the oldest engineering affiliations in the United States, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open for mem- bership to all students enrolled in the me- chanical engineering curriculum. Meetings are held twice a month, and each meeting is set up with one purpose in mind: to bring together engineering students of common interest and to provide the inval- uable framework which enables student engineers to develop professionally. Alewine, M. Anderson, W. S. Ashe, J. Austin, W. Berry, R. R. Blakeney, D. E. Bloomquist, D. L. Bosley, J. E. Bowman, P. Bradford, J. M. Broods, F. M. Burch, D. A. Cannon, D. C. Copeland, L. B. Connor, G. Cox, J. B. H 344 PROFESSIONAL 4 Crocker, W. R. Crone, J. E. Cullum, F. R. Cunningham, R. Davis, P. F. Dennis, F. S. 3 ' Fanning, J. Fletcher, W. D. Gobble, R. D. Harter, W. Hartney, E. L. Hazzard, W. Hicks, W. Humphries, R. Ireland, P. E. Jordan, J. M. Kay, M. A. Lackey, R. T. Lindstrom, G. D. Longest, H. L. Marbert, J. A. McCary, W. H. McCown, W. H. Meador, D. J. Owen, B. Padgett, G. L. Padgett, J. G. Parkerson, L. D. Phillips, W. L. Rabon, J. D. Reeder, A. E. Reynolds, R. G. Rickenbaker, D. Rowe, R. L. Sams, F. D. Shelton, B. N. Smith, J. D. Stecki, T. Steed, J. H. Thayer, C. A. Townsend, J. Tumblin, J. R. Walkup, J. B. Waller, 5- T. Watson, W. V Wood, W. E. Zalewski, E 345 PROFESSIONAL :;tu The Block and Bridle Club was organ- ized in 1932 and received its present name in 1948 when it was admitted into the Na- tional Block and Bridle Club. The primary aim of the club is to en- courage and promote interest in the live- stock industry and a close relationship of men interested in the breeding, feeding, and management of livestock. Among the various activities of the club are two barbeques. one at a football game and one at the annual spring intra-squad game, the financing of a livestock judging team and a meats judging team to various intercollegiate contests, and a great interest in Clemesta. The Clemson Little Inter- national is an annual livestock show spon- sored by the club. The climax of the year is the annual banquet at which awards are given to winners of the Clemson Little International and outstanding members of the club. TODD ARANT, President Livestock Industry Featured In Block and Bridle Club Lovell, J. K. Lowder, C. R. McMullan, T. P. Murray, J. G. Page, O. R. Pettigrew, C. A. Rodgers, J. C. Sandifer, G. T Rogers, T. N. Sherard, R. C. Sanderson, M. 347 Smith, H. J. Vines, J. S. Whitesides, C. Yonce, J. E. PROFESSIONAL Adams, G. S. Bishop, J. A. Bruner, W. M. Carter, R. E. Cooksey, R. H. Crapps, P. C. Dominick, G. D. Fant, R. S. Gravley, M. K. Gravley, M. K. Gross, F. Harllee, R. O. Kemp, J. C. Kinard, F. W. Lee, E. C. Manchester, D. Mangum, M. Martin, W. B. McCown, W. B. Mcllwain, J. W. Mills, J. D. Moore, J. W. Murr, C. D. Myers, C. R. Norton, T. L. Richardson, A. P. Salley, M. G. Shank, T. L. Shannon, W. H. Shearin, A. T. Spearman, N. W. Stanton, R. C. Strong, J. H. Suber, J. C. Traylor, P. W. 34S PROFESSIONAL fc j GUY SAB1N, President The Forestry Club of Clemson College, being only in its second year, has come a long way since it was first organized in September, 1957, toward presenting to the forestry students of Clemson a broader and more realistic outlook on the profession they have chosen to follow. In 1958-59 the members were offered programs which were designed to present, through talks by specialists in a particular field of the fores- try profession, a better concept of the var- ied jobs they might be required to perform. The culmination of the year ' s activities is the Southern Forestry School ' s Conclave which this spring will be held at L. S. U. This is a field day in which forestry stu- dents compete for prizes in such contests as cross-cut sawing, log burling, ax chopping, and fly casting. In preparation for this event, a field day is held at Clemson and the winners in the events become the rep- resentatives at the regional conclave. Woodsmen Are Enlightened By Numerous Programs WEEK OF INITIATION ENDS WITH FOOD, BROOM SWINGIN, AND FINALLY THE SIGNING OF PLAOUES. 349 PROFESSIONAL The Industrial Management Society was organ- ized at Clemson in order to promote fellowship among the members of the Industrial Manage- ment department, to promote better relations be- tween students and faculty, and to promote fur- ther stud and education preparatory to entering the field of Industrial Management. The club also acts as a liaison between the Industrial Manage- ment students and the placement officer. To be a member of the Industrial Management Society a student must be nominated by the Mem- bership Committee and elected by a two-thirds vote of the club. In addition, he must also be a member of the academic junior or senior class. The activities of the club include a smoker at the beginning of the year, an affiliation with other school organizations in putting on Tigerama, prominent speakers, and field trips. IM Society Features Industrial Management JUNIUS SMITH, President tmiuk i Agro, C. J. Boles, R. H. Campbell, T. A. Corley, W. E. Ellis. R. S. Galaway, J. Ayers, J. L. Boozer, C. Cartee, J. L. Crittendon, E. M Erwin, R. George, G. Becorest, V. H. Cameron, T. S. Clawson, F. Devane, C. Ethridge, J. L. George, W. H. Bigby, L. Campbell, J. W. Cooper, W. Edwards, W. F. Faile, C. D. Godshall, S. R. : ;;,o PROFESSIONAL Hand, J. M. King, G. Madden, S. L. Nalley, B. Rush, A. Talley, H. R. Hays, W. L. Krajack, G. Manger, 6. E. Nuckolls, J. Scott, J. C. Thompson, W. C. Hill, W. R. Land, R. Marsh, W. R. Peebles, W. P. Shirley, A. Tollison, H. E. I. Horton, A. Limehouse, B. Minors, J. C. Pitts, F. E. Shirley, H. R. Westerlund, E. R. Hunter, W. Long, M. McCoy, H. H. Plyler, W. Smith, H. D. Yeary, R. C. Jayroe, J. P. Lubkin, W. F. McKibben, H. A. Rowland, B. R. Smith, R. D. PROFESSIONAL The Society for the Advancement of Management was organized on the col- lege campus in the spring of 1957. Sponsored by the S. A. M. Senior Chapter in Greenville, it is one of the many student chapters which are lo- cated over the entire U. S. in colleges and universities. The purpose of S. A. M. is to bring together the students in all depart- ments who are interested in a manage- ment career. From a small beginning in the spring of 1957, S. A. M. has be- come a prominent organization of Clemson College. In the highly industrialized society of the twentieth century, it is no long- er possible for single organizations or individuals to function solely within their own boundaries. It is necessary for all facits of management to share its problems and its advantages in order that the highest caliber of serv- ice be administered to the ever chang- ing ways of a modern world. SAM Encourages Interest In Management Careers JIM CARTEE, President Apinis, J. Ayers, J. L. Becorest, F. R Bishop, F. R. Blease, W. B. Brown, W. B. Burden, C. A. Burris, J. W. Campbell, T. A. Clawson, F. S. Connell, J. A. Cooper, W. N. Corley, W. E. Corn, J. D. Crittenden, E. M. Cureton, R. H. Dalton, R. A. Eaddy, R. D. Faile, C. D. Fleming, S. H. Foster, C. W. Gantt, L. O. Gibson, C. C. Graham, O. G 352 PROFESSIONAL Hair, R. L. Hunter, J. C. LingerfeJt, H. Oats, H. G. Scott, J. C. Smith, J. R. Harden, D. Jones, D. R. Madden, S. L. Parks, W. P. Sherrard, «. C. Snow, D. C. Harris, G. W. Jones, R. C. Magann, W. F. Pitts, F. E. Sims, R. E. West, W. B. Hawthorne, J. W. Keasler, J. C. Mattison, J. . Poole, E. R. Simmons, L. L. Westerland, E. Herring, J. E. Kinkaid, D. E. Melton, T. D. Rogers, J. H. Slaton, J. A. Whitlaw, N. O. Hinson, D. J. Land, R. F. Moore, W. F. Rowland, B. R. Smith, C. D. Williams, J. L. Horton, A. S. Lewis, B. W. McDonald, H. L. Rush, A. L. Smith, H. D. Williams, R. O. 353 PROFESSIONAL Field trips to chemical plants, speakers from chemical industries, and participa- tion in the Science Fair, mixed well and digested fully, brought chemistry home to A.C.S. in 1959. The sale of lab aprons and social events took chemistry out of the limelight and broadened the interest of A.C.S. members. All members of A.C.S. were drawn from students in Chemistry, Chemical Engineer- ing, and Textile Chemistry. Acquaintance with professional organi- zations, promotion of higher scholarship, and stronger bonds of friendship were and are the ends of the A.C.S. Major In Chemistry Field Requisite For ACS Members Adams, H Baker, E. Baskin, W. Campbell, K. Chase, M. Davis, J. E. Eaddy. J. Hiqqins, R. Hill, J, Hoover, F. Macfie, J. Miles, M. Miller, W. Mills, G. McCullough, L. Norton, C. Queen, T. Rothell, R. Shaw, W. Sok, B. Weaver. M 354 PROFESSIONAL The Agricultural Economics Association was reorganized in September of 1955 for the primary purpose of creating and pro- moting fellowship among Agricultural Ec- onomics majors. Other purposes of the club are to study current agricultural and eco- nomic problems, to obtain an understand- ing of the services agricultural economist can render, and to provide opportunities for better acquaintances among members and professional workers in the agricul- tural social sciences. Projects undertaken by the club in 1958-1959 were operating vending machines, egg co-op, and pre- senting programs of job opportunities for members. The social functions of the club included a fall picnic, Christmas party, and Spring banquet. The club welcomes any- one majoring in Agricultural Economics or Economics to join or to attend meetings. Ag Economics Majors Join In Fellowship RUFUS SHERARD, President Baker, J. C. Buckner, D. Collins, E. A. Frye, J. Garmon, B. H. Grant, W. A. Harris, G. W. Hinson, D. J Hudson, H. E. Ingram, A. B. Jones, R. M. Kelly, C. M. Lewis, B. W. Malphrus, R. M. McGregor, A. W. Myers, D. Norton, L. N. Oats, H. G. Parks, W. P. Snipes, L. E. Williams, J. L. Williams, R. O. Wilson, D. L. Wood, J. H. 355 PROFESSIONAL WILLIAM ROBERTS, President Membership in A.D.S.A. is based on in- terest, attendance, and participation in pro- grams. One of the many activities consists of building a display for the Homecom- ing weekend. The club also sponsors the dairy cattle judging team and the dairy products judging team by assisting their team members financially on their trip. With further regard to membership, there is a short initiation period which new pledges must undergo. This is terminated by a formal initiation. The members of the club, in conjunction with the dairy staff, sponsor an annual picnic for the purpose of furthering relations between students and faculty members. The meetings are scheduled every second and fourth Tues- day. Last year a display was constructed by the club featuring the dairy department during Clementa. The final activity is the compiling of an annual report to the National American Dairy Science Associa- tion. This report, which is one of the re- quirements for affiliation with A.D.S.A., is in the form of a scrapbook. Dairy Club Reorganizes; Affiliates With ASDA Bailes, J. H. Eaddy, J. G. Kapp, R. P. Swartifager, J. G. Boone, C. W. Freeman, E. L. Ketner, D. G Thigpen, J. E. Bridges, B. K. Gibson, M. W. Marbert, W. Trammel, J. A. Butcher, K. R. Hall, J. W. McAlhany, F. ?. Tupper, G. L. Caughman, J. K. Henderson, G. M Miller. E. N. Conwell, F. M. Hopkins, J. H. Powell, J. T. 356 Corrado, T. G. Hunnicurt, R. Powell, M. J. Decker, C. James, J. W. Richardson, J. A PROFESSIONAL Delta Sigma Nu is composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors majoring in the Pre-Med and Pre-Dental programs who have a cumulative grade point of at least 2.0. The club strives to promote fellowship among the Pre-Medical students, to famil- iarize them with medical subjects, to pro- mote further study and education prepar- atory to the continued study of medicine, and to aid prospective medical and dental students in selecting subjects in keeping with Pre-Medical training. The club presents monthly programs to- ward maintaining the Pre-Med students ' interests and insight into the broad field of medicine. Some of these programs consist of field trips to various schools. ■I HiH Delta Sigma Nu Joins Pre-Med, Pre-Dentals HENRY MARTIN, President Bennett, J. N. Blease, R. H. Bowen, B. C. Bryce, G. T. Childs, J. W. Clark, R. M. Conner, R. E. Corley, C. E. Estes, B. N. Fowler, D. E. Glover, H. B. Hanner, T. G Hermlich, S. S. Horton, F. McDaniel, G. E. Martin, F. F. Smith, J. M. Stewart, E. L. Stroud, E. L. Taylor, J. P. Thompson, J. D. Winning, J. R. Wood, H. A. PROFESSIONAL The Clemson College Chapter of Future Farmers of America is a local organization chartered to meet the requirements of the National Board of trustees of F.F.A. with reference to the Association of Collegiate Chapters. Membership is active, associate, and hon- orary. Any student enrolled at Clemson as a major in Agricultural Education, or who has been an active F.F.A. member prior to entering Clemson is eligible for member- ship. There are two grades of membership; Green Hand, and Collegiate Future Fann- ers. Both are based on achievement and in- terest. F.F.A. has many activities, some of them are: The acquisition of speakers, studying outstanding high school F.F.A. programs, cooperation with the state F.F.A. confer- ence at Clemson, and the promotion of Agriculture at Clemson. With these numerous undertakings, the students learn to teach the farmers how to have better and more productive farms. BILLY ABERCROMBIE, President Promotion of Agriculture Is Special Interest of FFA mm if k Alford, J. L. Cross, A. H. Keese, C. Roache, C. E. Beaty, F. C. Durham, G. H. Knight, J. H. Snelgrove, L. M. Bedenbaugh, G. C. Eaddy, E. S. Lewis, B. E. Snowden, J. C. Bingham, C. D. Eargle, E. S. McCarter, S. M Starnes, G. K. Clardy, T. E. Gaillard, L. D, Mack, F. W. White, J. E. :;;,s x I V ' JW IS t Collins, L. L. Hughes, J. H Moore, M. D, Wyatt, B F THOMAS SUTHERLAND, President Agriculture Furthered By 4-H Club Members The Clemson College 4-H Club was or- ganized in May 1952 for the specific pur- pose of providing members an opportunity of becoming better citizens by furthering the cause of Agriculture. Through projects such as coordinating the recreation during Clemson ' s annual Farm and Home week, helping the Student Agriculture Council in sponsoring the Agricultural fair, and taking an active part in campus activities, the club has become an integral part of Clemson College. 4-H members who took an active part in club work in their counties and districts are invited to join this organization. Anderson, B. W. Buckner, D. J. Dubard, W. L. Goff, J. E. McCord, H. C. Templeton, R. E. Bailes, J. H. Clement, J. W. Edwards, L. R. Lloyd, J. W. Poore, C. A. Wallace, C. E. Bell, D. R. Collins, A. B. Flemming, S. H. Lucas, H. P. Rogers, M. D. Wilkerson, W. S. Bryan, J. W. Daniel, M. F. Griffin, J. H.. Mack, F. W. Still, D. D. PROFESSIONAL Green house provides year-round activities for Horticulture Club members. Problems In Horticulture Field Discussed By Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club is a Professional Club for all stu- dents who are interested in landscaping, vegetables, and food preservation. A Horticulture major is not a require- ment for admission to the club. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the field of Horticulture. Some of its many purposes are to keep its members informed on the latest developments in the ever increasing field, and to provide an opportunity for its members to meet with specialists in the field of Horti- culture who are qualified to give the best information in matters and problems confronting beginners in the Horti- culture profession. JOHN HOWARD, President Boatwright, R. N. Cothran, J. R. Cowart, R. E. McLaurin, H. M Mack, K. B. Mathis, W. H. Poore, C. A. Rhem, C. F. Zahler, E. C. PROFESSIONAL Correct usage of saw is demonstrated to lota Lambda Sigma members. Iota Lambda Sigma Taps IE Members The Iota Lambda Sigma fraternity, one of the first to be organized on the Clemson Campus, is a national In- dustrial Education fraternity. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the causes of industrial education in three ways; recognition of pro- fessional training, recognition of high scholarship, and creation and maintaining of a closer fraternal bond be- tween actual and prospective teachers in this special field. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have completed a portion of their major work with a grade of B or better. Babb, W. H. Dukes, M. F. Ramey, W. S Stuart, B. W. Wiggins, R. L. CLIFTON HARKEY, President 361 PROFESSIONAL B. BATES, President Kappa Alpha Sigma Features Agronomy The Clemson Chapter of the American Society of Agronomy was organized on the campus in 1935. Membership is limited to agronomy undergraduate students who have an active interest in agronomy and re- lated fields. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in the fields of agronomy and to foster a closer relationship between agronomy students and members of the staff of the agronomy department. Successful agronomists are always wel- comed, as speakers, to present their views on subjects pertaining to agronomy. Allison, 1. S. Anderson, B Banton, N. B. Blair, R. H. Eoddy. D. W. Fanning, J. Harmon. T. S. Hiers, F. ; - Loadholt, C. B. Lopez, J. E McDonald, J. A McLaurin, C. S. Page, D. K Price, H. D. Rast, B. M Suggs, R W Walker, D. Weeks, W. J. Bailey, J. T. Belue, J. C. Brandon, I. L. Cassidy, D. J. Cooper, M. M. Floyd, J. R. Huggin, B. A. MacFarlene, E. K. McLees, R. B. Poole, D. C. Salley, D. B. Sease, J. D. Simmons, W. C. Sloan, A. P. PROFESSIONAL Keramos, Ceramic Engineering, was founded September 30, 1902, and was the first professional fraternity in the field of the physical sciences. This organization was established to pro- vide a professional fraternity open to out- standing students in the schools, depart- ments and divisions of Ceramics and Ce- ramic Engineering in universities and col- leges of the United States and Canada. Its principal object is to promote and empha- size scholarship and character in the thoughts of Ceramic students, to stimulate mental achievement, and to promote inter- est in ceramic science and engineering. Keramos Is Ceramics Students Fraternity HAL CRAIG, President 363 HM HMi PROFESSIONAL Club socials, field trips to various te tile concerns, and the annual club projects made up the activities of the Alpha chapter of the NTMS. The National Textile Manufacturing Society is composed of a group of textile students whose objectives are to bring about a more intimate relationship be- tween the textile industry and the under- graduates of the textile school at Clemson. Another immediate objective of the Society is to develop a fraternal spirit among the textile students. It is hoped that the spark received by the members of the organiza- tion through their activities will create in- creased enthusiasm, therefore causing this comparatively young club to become one of the best professional clubs on campus. NTMS Sponsors Affiliated Activities For Textile Majors Ariail, T. M. Black, D. H. Coleman, J. W. Creech, M. L. Curry, D. D Eaddy, R. D. Emory, W. G. Fleming, S. H Fisher, R. J. Freed, W. W. Greene, C. L. Kim, D. W. Lain, T. O. Mahaffey, D. C. Melton, T. D. Morrison, F. J Mullis, G. G. Mullis, H. J. Neal, W. C. Phillips, B. R. Poole, E. R. Raines, J. M Saunders, S. Smith, J. M. Sutton, M. R. Wellmaker, J. A. Whitlaw, N. O. Winchester, J. D. Woodhurst, C. L. Young, H 304 PROFESSIONAL Promoting the arts and sciences, as well as the engineering practices connected with the design, construction and utilization of automotive apparatus, is the paramount purpose of the Society of Automotive Engi- neers. Movies, guest speakers, club projects and field trips were offered to members who cared to participate in them through- out the year. The Society was chartered in May, 1952, offering membership to all undergraduate engineering students. Mutual interest and the desire to broaden personal education through fellowship with other students brought the men of the society together. Automotive Engineers Study Various Apparatus WILLIAM McCOWN, JR., President fcAtfc Blakeney, E. D. Bosley, J. E. Cheslak, W. M. Clement, W. B. Connor, A. S Crocker, W. B. Land, E. B. Martin, F. H. Owen, B. L. Rickenbaker, L. D. Townsend, J. N. Tumblln, J. R. Waldrop, T. E. Waller, S. T. Hutchinson, J. E Martin, J. C. Uldrick, T. S. 365 PROFESSIONAL The Square and Compass Club of Clem- son College was reorganized September 17, 1957. Still an infant organization, but ever striving for a niche in Clemson tradition, the c lub has had a very beneficial and in- spiring group for all student Master Ma- sons, to sponsor worthy causes, and to stim- ulate interest in masonry among the tran- sient Brothers of the Craft. The club has organized a first degree team for giving the first degree into mason- ry. This has been accomplished through the help of Mr. A. M. Sheriff, Mr. J. C. Hubbard, H. H. Moss, and the Clemson Masonic Lodge along with the full coop- eration of the club members. Student Masons Organize Into Square and Compass Club J. L CARTEE, President Curry, W. C. Eaddy, V. S. Hicks. W. R. McElwee, L. L. Minors, J. C. Williams, L. A. :;iic, MMMMW E G I O A L S REGIONAL To be eligible for membership in the Beta Sigma Chi the applicant must be en- rolled in Clemson College, live within a fifty mile radius of Charleston, or be ad- mitted by an affirmative vote of three- fourths of the active membership. A prospective member is a pledge for one semester and if he successfully meets the requirements set by Beta Sigma Chi, he is activated during the first regular meeting of the following semester. PAUL HUND, President Beta Sigma Chi Serves Charleston Area Students Boniface. B. Bostwick, W. Critser. B. Devaux, J. Dillard, G. Dunbar, H. Fetters, T. Halsey, A. Hope, J. Latto, T. Limehouse, B. Limehouse, J. Lunney, S. Owings, P. Puckharber, H. Ratcliffe, R. Rugheirner, P. Tipper, L. Tupper, G. Wallen, G Welch, T. Westbury, R. Whaley, H. Whiston, G. , REGIONAL The Phi Iota Alpha was organized in the spring of 1956 to provide a social outlet for the tri-state students of Clemson. House parties at Pawley ' s Island during both the Easter Holidays and the first week in June are special functions of the club, which are supplemented during the school year by other parties. Members of the organiza- tion are given an opportunity to acquaint themselves better, through the club, with other students from their area. Meetings are held every two weeks in the meeting room. During the year many prominent speakers have participated in the programs, adding to value of the club. PIA Gives Tri-State Students Social Benefits J. M. FLANSWORTH, President 369 Banks, J. M. Barker, M. M Boigan, S. L. Clodd, R. P. Combster, R. E. Doyle, F. U. Easter, B. R. Ebb, T. Z . Frunk, F. W. Gause, R. X. Heed, M. V. Huxley, H. P. Klenz, G. H. Leoad, M. ?. Leomond, H. A Norton, N. G. Nutt, T. Y. Zorch, B. X. REGIONAL H. E. HUDSON, President The Horry County Club was organized to pro- mote friendship and unity among Horry County men at Clemson. It has been one of Clemson ' s most outstanding regional clubs since its organiza- tion. Its members are selected entirely of Clem- son students from Horry County. This year ' s activities included a Christmas din- ner and dance, a drop-in at Homecoming, and various other socials. Dedication to the furthering of public relations for Clemson College is the intimate goal of the Horry County Club. Horry County Club Unites Horry County Men Alford, J. Ausband, J. Bellamy, M. Benton, W. Bryan, J. A. Causey, J. P. Clardy, E. Coates, J. L. Creel, J. P. Davis, T. W. Dudley, E. Elliott, J. Floyd, C. Frye, J. Gore, J. E. Hamilton, J. E. Harmon, W. Helms, D. Holliday, R. Holt, T. Hucks, T. L. Hucks, W. D. Long, L. C. Ludwick, T. Manger, A. R. Manger, B. E. McQueens, S. Mishoe, R. Rabon, J. Sellers, A. Skews, K. Timbes, L. White, T. REGIONAL The fall of 1958 brought with it a new organization to the Clemson campus, the Clemson Dillon Club, called the Kappa Delta Kappa. Formed by the students of Dillon County, the club was designed to promote Clemson and to bring together, socially, the Clemson students from Dillon County. Along with the regular meetings and activities, the Kappa Delta Kappa held special socials. Their sponsor, Miss Toot- sie Dennes of Columbia College, was chosen as the 1958 Homecoming Queen. It is the desire of the club that the friendship and welcome received in Kappa Delta Kappa will help its members feel as they belong at Clemson. Dillon County Students Form Kappa Delta Kappa D. L COLEMAN, President Alford, E. R. Edens. M. U. Grantham, L. D. Jenerette, G. D. Norton, T. L. Rogers, T. N. Alford, A. L. Finch, L. G. Griffin, R. W. Jones, E. R. Page, J. W. Sanderson, W. M. Arnette, C. G. Ford, P. T. Hatchell, W. O. Lewis, B. E. Page, O. E. Stuart, B. W. Brewer, A. G. Foxworth, B. K. Hinds, F. S. McLeod, N. A. Page, O. R. White, P. K. 371 REGIONAL i WARREN CHESLAK, President The activities of Nu Epsilon are numerous, ex- tending from social enjoyment to creative ability for the benefit of the school as well as for the ad- vancement of the student ' s personality. The achievement of competition is procured through the building of a homecoming float, the original- ity of acting and presenting a well-organized skit for Tigerama, as well as participation in intra- mural sports. This competition anticipates a ful- fillment of the student ' s personality by instructing him to work in complete harmony with other in- dividuals. The purpose of Nu Epsilon is to develop a framework of activities within which the essen- tially northern student may lead a fuller college life and make more effective contributions to the welfare of the school. The organization will assist the student in becoming understanding of his new environment, and will interest him in promoting the name of Clemson College in his homeland. Nu Epsilon Initiates Activities For Northern Students Adamek, R. J. Agro, C. J. Apinis, J. Bean, L. Benz, D. Brown, A. W. Childress, L. E. Corrado, T. G. Fmk, N. Frasca, A. Hart, J. W. Hilla, A. P. Johnson, J. A. Kalemjion, C. E Lindaberry, P. Lopata, R. Manger, A. R. Peterson, C. H. Russell, D. M. Russell, E. D. Rayon, R. Richardson, J. A. 372 :ad. The ugh ill I II 1 J 1 Banks, G. L. Bosley, J. E. Brissie, A. M. Carmichael, V. L Cartee, J. L. Corn, J. D. Dantiler, R. C. Giliram, H. L. Griggs, G. B. Hair, R. L. Hanard, W. J. Holt, W, Jones, D. R Jones, F. R. Koestner, J. E. Lankford, J. H. Maccione, J. Mills, W. C. Pyler, W. G. Ring, E. Sinclair, W. C. Slaton, J. A. Smith, R. H. Spearman, R. J. Walker, D. E. Watson, W. S. West, W. B. Young, W. L. REGIONAL The Veterans Club is an organization ex- isting primarily for the benefit of the vet- erans enrolled in Clemson. To become a member, one has to be a honorably dis- charged veteran enrolled at Clemson. The purpose of the club is to promote better relations between the students and the faculty and also to lend aid to needy students who are hard pressed for some un- foreseen causes. The organization is known to the college as initiators of drives to raise money for students. Cases are the Hunter New Fund and help given to individual students. The club also ffives an annual Christmas party for all children of the campus and has built playgrounds on the campus for all children. In the social field, the club sponsors dances each year for married students and veterans and a few picnics were held dur- ing the summer months at Boscobel Lake. Veterans Have Active Club To Further Many Interests ROSS GOBLE, President 373 REGIONAL 4 BILL SANCHEZ, President Foreign Students Organize; Promote Better Relations The Foreign Students Association came into being in May 1957 as the result of the efforts and enthusiasm of a group of for- eign students then attending Clemson Col- lege. This association was founded to help the foreign, student with his problems while attending Clemson College; and to enhance the relationship, build good will, and maintain friendship between the American people and the foreign students. This association enters its second year of activities, after a very successful first year. Through socials, cultural programs of interest to the students, and participa- tion in sports, this association carries out its program and at the same time offers the members hours of fun and relaxation. Any foreign student attending Clemson College is eligible for membership in this organization. Al-Fayadh, H. A. Bofill, J. J. Hernandez, J. Himiob, A. Kalantari, B. Kim, D. W. Lee, J. K. Lopez, E. Miyares, C. H. Nasim, M. Patel, K. I. Patel, M. I. l L i ft Shalfroosh, A. Shalfroosh, A. Shlnde, V. Valdes, S. 374 CHURCHES FIRST ROW: J. Carey, J. DeLoach, A. Thompson, D. Byrd. SECOND ROW: Rev. A. B. Parsons, J. Maybury, C. Harkey, W. Edwards, B. Keene, C. Keese, G. Mims, J. Robbin, V. Smith, J. Goforth, C. Wallace, S. Brian, G. Ki+chings, D. Still, L. Malphrus. THIRD ROW: D. Buckner, H. Hayes, G. Bramlette, J. Tucker, J. Kelsey, B. Boliny, J. Hill, J. Waldrop, B. Weeks, R. Heape, M. Luscome, B. Collins, J. Martin, C. Jones, B. Arant. FOURTH ROW: B. Malphrus, M. Rogers, C. Weeks, D. Styles, B. Osteen, H. Price. J. McLean, L. Edwards, J. Odom, M. Costas, J. Richey. FIFTH ROW: J. Tagan, R. Holliday, C. Gray, R. Stevens, J. Wilson, L. Bigby, B. Brown, H. Renti, M. McTeer, D. Henderson, T. Shaw. Baptist Student Union Plans Interesting Programs Deputations to other colleges, participation in weekly worship services, films, and guest speakers made up the interesting programs for the B. S. U. members during the ' 58- ' 59 school year. The Baptist Student Union is a denomina- tional organization that serves as a connecting link between the college student and the Baptist Church. Its main purpose is to pro- mote spiritual strength through weekly meet- ings designed for the individual. Membership in the B. S. U. is voluntary, and the only requirement is that a student be enrolled in Sunday School or be a member of a Baptist Church. SEATED: Vice President Jon Mattison, Rev. Charles Arrington, and McLean. STANDING: Rev. A. B. Parsons. President Joe :::ii CHURCHES l ■ ■ REV. R. L. OLIVEROUS, sR. WARDEN JERRY DUVALL, JR. WARDEN RUDY JONES, FACULTY ADVISOR DR. G. E. BAIR. Canterbury Club Welcomes Episcopal Students The Canterbury Association is the student or- ganization of the Episcopal Church on campus. The organization ' s total program includes worship, fellowship, service, and study. A new modern build- ing has recently been provided at the local church exclusively for the group which is always open for the use of students. The group is organized as a student parish under the chaplain, the Reverend Robert L. Oliverous, and a student vestry, which is elected each year by the group. This association is composed of Episcopal stu- dents grouped together for the purpose of pro- moting religious interest and fellowship. The club affords its members a warm association with church during their college days. FIRST ROW: G. Schwart?, P. S. Every, M. Diarberkin, D. Waite, G. Foxworth, J. Duvall, Rev. Oliverous, Dr. Buir, D. Yike, J. Pinckney, H. Tallison, G. Patterson, R. Jones. SECOND ROW: E. Wilkins, B. Carson, A. Sloan, M. Best, B. Rogers, S. Seastrunk, J. Porcher, G. Shoemaker, B. Wysong, G. Hendly, L. Finch, M. Thomas. 377 CHURCHES The Jewish students at Clemson ohtained both spiritual and moral sustenance through the workings of the Hillel Brandeis Club. Having no resident Rabbi at Clemson, the Jewish students must, for spiritual guidance, seek outside help. It is for this reason that Rabbi David Gruber, Rabbi at the University of South Carolina, was in- vited to Clemson to participate in the 1958 Religious Week Ceremonies. Rabbi Gruber held several dis- cussion groups and forums for both Jewish and Chris- tian students. His visit was culminated by a dinner given for him by the Jewish students at the Clemson House. This foundation was organized to co-ordinate the social, cultural, and religious activities of the Jewish students at Clemson throughout the academic year. It seeks to give the student member a better under- stan ding of his religion through studies of the Jewish life. Hillel Brandeis Offers Jewish Students Guidance President Mike Orenstein S. Heimlich, A. Greenberg, F. Levy, H. Ryttenberg ;;:s Reverend Stockman and President Bob Bole CHURCHES The Lutheran Student Association, affili- ated with the Luthern Student Association of America, offered to the Lutheran students on campus a variety of programs during the school year. Speakers from the college fac- ulty, and outstanding church laymen ap- peared at the weekly Wednesday night meet- ings. Also visiting Lutheran ministers helped to enlighten the members and make them a more purposeful group. The yearly exchange of deputations with other L. S. A. organizations and the Lutheran Student Assemblies, which the Clemson group attended, gave the membership welcome so- cial opportunities. Christian fellowship and the promotion of ideals and principles of Christianity are the major purposes. Lutheran Student Association Has Lecture Series FIRST ROW: Pastor E. D. Stockman, B. Boles, A. Thomas, J. Cooper, D. Frick, J. Harmon, R. Slice, V. Caughman, G. Slice. SECOND ROW: R. Caughman, G. Slice. THIRD ROW: F. Kinard, D. Miley, J. Shull, G. Haigler, D. Sheeley, J. Sikes, B. Hotinger, J. Howard. FOURTH ROW: D. Ellisor, E. Bredenberg, D. Bloomquist, C. Corley, J. Wessinger, C. Lewis, D. Kornahrens, R. Hunsicker, C. Coble. FIFTH ROW: R. Wiggins, H. Pucklober, R. Bauch, H. Johnsen, J. Ellerbe, T. Harmon, L. McCullough. 379 CHURCHES The Newman Club of Clemson, for Catholic stu- dents, is a member of the 600-chapter National Newman Club Federation. Programs of spiritual, cultural, and social activities have been planned and carried out throughout the year. The above programs offer numerous courses conducted by outstanding Catholic leaders of the area. Through these programs the goal of the Newman Club, to deepen the spirit and enrich the temporal lives of the group, is reached. Newman Clubbers try to weld the Catholic students into a common union and to assist the college and all its students whenever possible. In doing this, the members follow the Latin motto, Coraad cov loquitor, or heart speaks to heart. Catholic Activities Are Coordinated By Newman Club E. Zalewski, Treasurer; T. Steclti, President; Father F. Sullivan, Advisor; J. Suber, Vice President; A. Himiob, Secretary. FIRST ROW: J. Buckley, T. Stecki, W. Warbler, T. Vaughan, B. Elias, E. Lopez, J. Suber, M. Beatte, G. Scoff, L. Gause, D. Magill, Father Sullivan. SECOND ROW: J. Schachte, M. Shanley, A. Moody, C. Dennis, A. Hilla, S. Mascoso, T. Corrado, A. Himiob, E. Zalewski, J. Cothran, L. Howard. THIRD ROW: D. Crogham, B. Schachte, R. Parks, C. Coban, R. Lins, T. Cooper, J. Markley, B. Magnn, B. Rayon. :;sii II CHURCHES Through study, work, fellowship, and service, the Presbyterian Student Association provided a church home away from home for Clemson stu- dents in ' 58- ' 59. With the purpose of providing an intellectual as well as a spiritually enlightening program for its members, the P. S. A. presented a variety of speakers throughout the year. To fulfill a much needed social deficiency, depu- tations from other colleges in South Carolina were brought on campus to help round out the Wednes- day night meetings. Fellowship, a key word to the members of the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church, is strongly stressed to the members of P. S. A. in hopes that in future years the bonds of unity will remain unbroken. Rev. Hogue, Rev. Raynal, President McKay, and Vice President Eaddy. P. S. A. Emphasizes Fellowship For Presbyterian Students FIRST ROW: S. Watkins, A. Watkins, M. L. Chancier, A. Archer, B. Bailey, L McKay, P. Richardson, B. Brown, H. McCord, J. Eaddy, Rev W .Hogue Rev. C Raynal. SECOND ROW: J. O ' Brien, B. Simpson, D. Kim, J. Creech, G. Wise, R. Stoddard, T. Webb, F. Shirmer, J. Chapman. THIRD ROW: J Murray, J Mills, J. Belk, E. Collins, J. Thompson, S. Fleming, J. Preston, T. Edwards, I. Patterson, J. Gaulden, J. Murray, W. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: C. Mills, A. Lindley, J. Mcllwain, L. Floyd, C. Spencer, M. Cooper, C. Toal, A. McGregor, J. White, L. Preston, P. Martin, J. Goforth, V. Liberty. 381 CHURCHES FIRST ROW: Rev. M. B. Hudnall, J. R. Inabinet, T. Anderson, G. Parker, F. Sutherland, R. Moser, J. Murphy, P. Crotwell, R. Harbison, W. Murphy, W. Kennedy, B. Elliott, J. Hart, Rev. L. H. Buff. SECOND ROW: C. Green, B. Templeton, H. Harmon, L. Harmon, M. Sutherland, V. Smith, A. Mathews, J. Fanning, N. Edwards, R. Epting, E. Booker. THIRD ROW: R. Heard, A. Bell, J. Poston, J. Mathis, R. Sheck, D. Young, B. Reese, F. Edwards, R. Corley, T. Ariall, B. Manger, A. Manger, M. Moore, F. Rogers, C. Grice, F. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: E. McCravy, T. Bryce, J. Risher, R. Hill, E. Byas, R. Higgins, J. Davis, H. McDaniel, F. Copeland, G. Bissell, K. Montgomery, D. Winesett, B. Hindman, J. Fox, E. Bryan. FIFTH ROW: L. Snipes, R. Turner, H. McClimon, B. Abercrombie, J. Monroe, D. Strawn, W. Goodman, J. Lovin. SIXTH ROW: E. Britt, W. Austin, D. Henkel. Wesley Foundation Is Campus Methodist Organization Spiritual enrichment, picnics, and deputations — these are only three of the many important functions of the Wesley Foundation. By participating in these activities and taking an active part in group forums, the student is given a deeper concept of his Christian duties. The purpose of the organization is to promote an integral relationship between the Methodist student and his church. Along with the opportunity to serve others, the students, by working together in fellow- ship, develop for themselves ideals and personality traits that are valuable aids in later life, both spir- itually and socially. The Wesley Foundation, which was initially formed here at Clemson in 1938, is one of many similar organizations set up by the Methodist Church for students in state-supported colleges throughout the nation. Rev. M. B. Hudnall, Rev. L. H. Buff, President Frank Edwards, and Vice President J. H. Monroe. i • t i • i • t i • I i • t t i t I i I i i • t i • i i I M . C . A . YM C A P. B. HOLTZENDORFF, General Secretary ROY COOPER, Associate Secretary and Director of the Student Center Staff Coordinates Clemson Y Activities The Clemson Y.M.C.A. is one of the best known organizations on campus. Every student, in one way or another, comes in contact with one of the many services it undertakes. The Y sponsors dances, provides pool tables, movies, a swimming pool, ping-pong tables, papers, and magazines. Also, the Y keeps two rooms available to church groups and clubs. General Secretary P. B. Holtzendorf heads the Y.M.C.A. staff and sponsors many activities on campus, providing excellent entertainment for Clemson Students. NASH GRAY, Assistant Secretary • V BOBBIE PALMER, Office Secretary :;m YMCA The hub, around which all student Y.M.C.A. activities revolve is the Y cabinet. It is the governing body which arranges for deputations, promotion of inter-church and inter-college cooperation, and other re- lated activities. The Y Cabinet is made up of council presidents, and other outstanding students who continually work for a better under- standing of Christian fellowship. CHARLES SPENCER, President Cabinet Governs Y Functions For Successful Year FIRST ROW: Dean Winese+t, Frank Southerland, Arthur Lindley, Charles Spencer, Luther Bigby, Bob Boles, Alan Elmore, Dong Wha Kim, Charles Toal, Ernest Peoples. SECOND ROW: John O ' Brien, Robert Cureton, Joe Bailey, Frank Edwards, Joe Eaddy, J. R. R. Cooper, Hugh McCord, P. B. Holtzendorff. ' 385 •2d YM C A Men of the Senior class, who desire by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen their own spiritual lives and the lives of others are the type of men that belong to the Senior Y Council. Mem- bers of the council, which was organized in 1954, must have an interest in the Y.M.C.A., and be willing to serve the en- tire school to the best of their ability. ARTHUR LINDLEY, President Senior Y Council Prepare Seniors For Future Life FIRST ROW: Frank Southerland, Robert Cureton, J. R. R. Cooper, Arthur Lindley, Phil Richardson, Gus Conor, Tommy Bryce, Charles Spencer. SECOND ROW: Bob Reese, Frank Edwards, Billy Abbecrombie, Joe Baily, Dwight Strawn, Dong Wha Kim, Ernest Peoples, Bill Austin, Charles Toal. ......... Lufca!:iiiu i%j!w m j ,im m :;m; YMC A Sending deputations to present pro- grams, building workshops, and sponsoring various parties and dances are some of the many projects that are participated in by the Junior Y Council. The purpose of the council is to bring together men of the Junior class who desire to strengthen their own spiritual life and the lives of others. Membership in this organization is based on invitation and election by members of the council. In order to become a member an individual must not only have leader- ship ability, but also a sincere desire to help his fellow man. JOHN PRESTON, President Junior Y Council Strengthens Members Spiritual Life FIRST ROW: Bob Boles, Bill Sanchez, Paul Martin, P. B. Holtzendorff, John Preston, Micky Costas, Bob Moser. SECOND ROW: Hurbert Carrouth, Joe Eaddy, Bradly Brown, Alan Elmore, Marshall Murphy. THIRD ROW: Luthur Bigby, Mac McCord, Ralph Stevens, Pat Hopkins, Walter Hays, John O ' Brian, Dean Winesett. YM C A Projects, whether large or small, are the main goals of the Sophomore Y Council. Through the exchange and accumulation of ideas, the members of the council learn to understand and appreciate their fellow companions. In addition to this, they also are able to strengthen their own spiritual lives and the lives of their associates. Membership consists of members of the sopho- more class who are interested in the Y.M.C.A. and have the quality of leadership and the sincere de- sire to help their fellow man. JAN ELLIOTT, President Sophomore Y Council Gains Through Fellowship FIRST ROW: Nancy Workman, James Ryan, James Wood, Jan Elliott, Vicki Smith, William Kennedy, Thomas Edwards, James Thompson, Thurston Webb. SECOND ROW: Craig Garren, Wesley Murph, Michael Best, Nash Gray, Joseph Thompson, Herbert Wood, Charles Corley, Ben Abbott. THIRD ROW: Bob Lawrence, William Brown, Terry Taylor, Douglas Brown, Paul McTeer, Carl Lewis, Leslie Preston, William Baldwin, Thomas Hawkins, Clifton Boylston. YMC A The freshman Y Council is an active group of young men who come together in a spirit of fellowship to strengthen their lives, exchange Christian ideas, and in- crease their spiritual benevolence. They strive to serve the members of their class, as well as others in a Christian manner. A freshman is offered the chance to join the Y council early in his college career. Almost before he has adjusted to the new ways of college life he has created a spirit of stewardship in himself and among his fellow students. ALAN CLEVELAND, President Clemson Freshmen Get Guid ance Of Y Counci FIRST ROW: Herbert Venning, Charlie Jones, Nancy Bonnett, George Wise, Lou Christenbury, Pete Gray, Gordon Lott, Don Shockley, Richard Higgins. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Martin, Frank Compton, John Dubay, Billy Freeman. THIRD ROW: Irving Patterson, Furman Windam, Gerald Smoak, Glen Phillips, Mike Glenn, Harry Byas, Harry Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Phil Shideler, Mike Burdette, Oscar Funderburk, James Collins, Bill King, Johnny Few, Sam Schwartz, FIFTH ROW: Robert McCrary, Mort Dooley, Phil Cooper, George Mims, Harry Humper, Billy Carson, Joe Dawkins, Frank McGee. ' 389 —LJ • • • • • • • • • M I Kodachtome F 0I IM 1011 A«UM 0 ir f ADVERTISING J _ — u czM ( ordial C lOelcome . . . Never before in history has the Construction Industry offered better opportunities for the young engineer. Carolinas Branch, AGC, and its members extend to you a cordial welcome to Construction — the nation ' s largest industry. We invite you to visit our six Service Offices located in North and South Carolina. J5e4t widked or a 6ucce6d ul career ' Offices: Charleston • Columbia • Greenville, S. C. Charlotte • Raleigh • Greensboro. N. C. CAROLINAS BRANCH THE ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA, INC. Executive Offices SUITE 222 BUILDERS BUILDING • P. O. BOX 1459 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT PATTEN, Managing Director • HUBBARD L. SULLIVAN, Building Division Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Equinox Mill Wellington Mill Division of WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO. Anderson, South Carolina Penney ' s ALWAYS FIRST O U A L XX Y ! The way you look in Penney ' s clothes is our best advertisement. J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Greenville, S. C. FOR A SURE WINNER ALWAYS FIRST IN LAUNDRY CLEANING MASTER CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COLUMBIA, S. C. Complete Outfitters to Men, Young Men and Students Greenville, South .Carolina J ee Ljee J alnts and Varnishes A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan utaroware ( ompanij Anderson South Carolina Compliments of TERRY BOTTLING CO. Located in Anderson and Greenwood RICHLAND SHALE PROD. CO. COLUMBIA PIPE COMPANY Columbia, S. C. Manufacturers of CLAY PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS ■HP ). Compliments of MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. u j pfr CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 from REEVES BROTHERS, INC. Our Seven Plants in South Carolina Bishopville Finishing Division, Bishopville Chesnee Divison, Chesnee Fairforest Finishing Division, Spartanburg Mills Mill, Woodruff Division, Woodruff Mills Mill, Greenville Division, Greenville Saxon Division, Spartanburg Reeves Plastics, Inc., Warrior Division, Fairmont Sales Office 1071 Avenue of the Americas New York 18, N. Y. ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP Featuring Quality and a Complete Line of Formal W ear for the W ell-Dressed Man SENECA U. KM SON THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. STEVENSON OIL COMPANY Distributors SHELL PRODUCTS Bennettsville and Hartsville BUY QUALITY EQUIPMENT That ' s Styled RIGHT - Priced RIGHT and BUILT to LAST From . . . An Old Reliable and Dependable Concern • Sunday School Furniture • Church Pews • School Furniture • Laboratory Furniture • Cafeteria Furniture • Office Furniture • Playground Equipment • Steel Folding Chairs • Mimeograph and Duplicator Paper • Maps and Globes • Black Boards — Corkboards Write for Large General Catalog ' Serving the Schools of South Carolina for Nearly 38 Years ' NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Established 1921 SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA _ J i I I, knell dlllG5piG Photographers of the ' 59 TAPS Beauties Telephone CE 3-4900 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina One of the Good Things of Life 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina For the Best Drug Service, When in Columbia, See Mr. F. H. Turner McGREGOR 7 S DRUG COMPANY Phone AL 2-3308 - AL 2-3309 1308 Main St. stfjf 38 -oOPERATIVfc ...... i ....  . i COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Cooperative, Inc. Ande South Carolina Phone CA 5-5491 LIVE ELECTRICALLY... enjoy the T Ulene«u. . . . in health, fun, leisure, comfort and convenience REDDY KILOWATT, Your Electric Servant DUK POWER COMPANY = 2 i I! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS Young people with imagination, ability, and initiative can find a challenging future with Woodside Mills. Progress and quality tells our story. Many Clemson men are associated with our company in places of manage- ment, production and research. WOODSIDE MILLS Executive Offices Greenville, S. C. Plants EASLEY FOUNTAIN INN LIBERTY ANDERSON GREENVILLE SIMPSONVILLE lernlon rouie 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 incomparable hospitality, it has ample convention facilities and is air conditioned completely. The Clemson House is located in a unique setting, the Clemson Campus, and is easily accessible to surrounding cities — Teletype 6027. LEE ' S AMOCO STATION Headquarters for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Clemson South Carolina SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Open Monday and Friday Nights ' Til 9 GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA ITi iCQKZBS SEED Hf BLOOD • a The Heart Of The Crop Is The Seed . . . The Heart Of The Seed Is The Breeder Confidence in the integrity and breeding methods of the breeder whose seed you plant is an essential element in successful farming . . . More than 50 years of breeding experience combine with the outstanding performance of Coker varieties to merit fully the confidence of Southern farmers in the purity and quality of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed and in the superior methods of Coker ' s breeding staff. The Red Heart trade mark on every bag of Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed is your assurance of pure, high quality seed developed by breeders who stake their reputation upon the integrity of their breeding methods. COKER ' S PEDIGREED SEED CO. The South ' s Foremost Seed Breeders HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA YOUR HEALTH Is Your Wealth! Insure it with . . Mutuah OF OMAN Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association Represented in S. C. by : Morgan Insurance Associates 1517 Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. LARRY ' S DRIVE-IN Owned and Operated by Larry Stanley ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA mcyerstarnold Greenville ' s Leading Department Store Greenville, South Carolina KING ' S LAUNDRY (incorporated) LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OF ALL KINDS ON SHORT NOTICE Our Plant is equipped with the latest up-to-date Machinery FOR THE WELL DRESSED TRY THE BEST SERVICE Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry KING ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, Inc. Dial 2631 Seneca, S. C. CAROLINA BLOUSE COMPANY Manufacturers of MACSHORE BLOUSES • • Greenville South Carolina WELLMAN COMBING COMPANY Johnsonville, S. C. TOPS FOR INDUSTRY TOPS IN INDUSTRY TOPS WITH INDUSTRY FULLER MOTOR EXPRESS Columbia AL-36467 Greenville CE-51295 Charleston SH-45511 EXPRESS SERVICE TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA POINTS also BULK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS C. L. Fuller, President COMPLIMENTS OF FORT ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Sumter, South Carolina Slehedco Souther The World ' s Most Complete L TEXTILE and WEAVING SUP Flat Steel Heddles • Loom Harness Frames Loom Reeds (Pitch Band and All Metal, Regular and Stainless Steel Wire) • Loom Harness Accessories • Automatic and Hand Threaded Southern Shuttles (Tempered Dog- wood, Persimmon and Fibre Covered Warp Preparation Equipment • Electrode Rods (Fibre and Plastic Insulation) • Drop Wires • Creel Stop Motions • Pigtail Thread Guides • Tension Washers • Light Metal Stampings • Hard Chrome Plating • Hard Chrome Plated Parts • Wire Rolling. ml Opportunities Unlimited Young men and women contemplating a career will find the textile business offers real opportunity for a bright future. New methods, new products and new markets create a constant demand for new personnel. You can choose no more wisely than to decide upon a future in textiles . . . this state ' s industrial backbone! Check with your vocational guidance counselor or come to see us. Stevens ) J. P. Stevens Co., inc. ' ■tnxx, 181 s College Students ... If you are interested in learning more about the opportunities in our company, write to the Director of Industrial Relations, J. P. Stevens Co., Inc., P. O. Box 1020, Greenville, S. C. 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 THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, S. C. 58 MILLION TIMES A DAY LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HOUSEHOLD MOVERS CHECKER TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Agents for WEATHERS BROS. TRANSFER CO., INC. Movers of Fine Furniture Huger and Blossom Sts. Columbia, S. C. J. B. Sirrinb Company Engineers Qy Since 1902 A : : : : . v. Greenville, South Carolina u Serving Clemson Students for more than a half Century THE L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE Harllee-Quattlebaum Construction Co., Inc. ENGINEERS— GENERAL CONTRACTORS FLORENCE, S. C. P. O. BOX 1457 PHONE MO 9-6702 ft It ' s only the beginning! Yes, graduation day is just the real beginning of your life. With your education to guide you, curiosity to lead you, and drive to stick to a job ' til it ' s done . . . you are just at Chapter 1 in the book of life. May the turning pages in your book write of the thrill of accomplishment, and the success and happiness that comes with it. We wish you every success! SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Cones and Tubes for the Textile Industry. HARTSVILLE, S. C. JUST LOOK AROUND YOU... Everywhere you look, the electric power industry is growing and expanding rapidly to meet the ever increasing demands for electricity. Here in South Carolina and es- pecially in the area served by SCE GCO., the story is the same. This year of 1959 will be an historic one in this respect. It will see two additional giant power-makers in service at the new McMeekin Station, the fourth steam electric generating plant and the eighth on the SCE GCO. system. At Parr Shoals, S. C, the Southeast ' s first atomic-fueled electric plant will be under construction by an association of four privately owned power companies with the cooperation of AEC. In addition, improvements and expansions of transmission and distribution sys- tems continue to increase the efficiency of the delivery of power wherever it is needed and in the amount required. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS CO. SOUTHERN BLEACHERY AND PRINT WORKS INC. TAYLORS, S. C. • BLEACHING • DYEING • PRINTING • FINISHING COTTON PIECE GOODS Joseph B. Warne, Inc., Soliciting Sales Representative 1 1 1 W. 40th Street, New York The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CHINA • SILVER CLEMSON JEWELERS COLUMBIA, S. C. A SOUTH CAROLINA STORE FOR SOUTH CAROLINIANS DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL. .. ARE GRADE A - ALL THE WAY! FBI DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER CUMMINS DIESEL SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT, INC. Sales Service 1 105 Pulaski Street Columbia, S. C. Phones: AL. 4-2721 THE BARRINGER HOTELS Hotel Wm. R. Barringer Hotel Columbia Hotel Richmond Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Augusta, Ga. for comfort and wear at a price more than fair underwear for men and boys P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem 1, NX. • Canadian Mir.: C. Turnbull Ltd., Gait, Ontario • Scandinavian : Aktiebolaget Melka, Gbteborg, Sweden Australian; La Mode Industries, Ply. Ltd., Fitzroy • New Zealand: Soma -President Textiles Ltd., Wellington COMPLIMENTS OF THE West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville Textile Supply Co. TEXTILE MILL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Greenville, South Carolina DANS for the BIGGEST and BEST Sandwiches in Town CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA HERBERT MILLS CO., INC. Manufacturers of Knitted Sportswear MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA SLOAN ' S MEN ' S STORE Clemson, South Carolina First in Quality — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service A Satisfied Customer is Our First Consideration BISHOPVILLE PETROLEUM CO., INC. SHELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. G. DesCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF ' 38 Phone HUnter 4-3416 Bishopville, S. C. FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE McCRARY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 2300 Cedar Lane Road P. O. Box 2175 GREENVILLE, S. C. CEdar 9-2271 CEdar 2-7214 STUDENT ROSTER Abbott, Benjamin W., Jr 165 Abbott, George W 149 Abell, Frank E., Jr 149, 213, 222, 241, 310, 316, 326 Abercrimbie, Billy R. 56, 324 Abercrombie, John J 165 Able, Barbara M 317, 165 Abies, Hugh F. 56 Abrams, William H., Jr. 179 Ackerman, Carl W Ackerman, Louis M., Jr 80 Adabi, Farhang 65 Adair, Billy L 165 Adamek, Richard J 149 Adams, Alvin A 165 Adams, Clifton F., II 165 Adams, David M 179 Adams, Emory M 179 Adams, Gerald S 56, 324 Adams, Henry A. 179, 216 Adams, James L., Jr. 165 Adams, Johnny L 179, 321 Adams, Jimmy M 165 Adams, Johnny L 165 Adams, L. B., Jr 80 Adcock, William T 165, 314 Adkison, Donald L 165 Aiken, Charles A 179 Aiken, Robert C, Jr 149, 215, 224 Albright, Ned M 149 Alewine, Walter M 80 Alexander, Charles E 179 Alexander, Frederick 165 Alexander, Frank E 65 Alexander, L. Gregg, Jr 6, 301 Alexander, Robert J 179 Alfiyadh Hamdi A 179 Alford, Earl R., Jr 179 Alford, John A 179 Alford, James L, Jr 179 Allen, Donald R 179 Allen, Glenn D., Jr - 165 Allen, G. W 165, 321 Allen, Herbert R 179 Allen, Jesse O., Ill 165 Allen, Mitchell D 165 Allen, Robert S. 145 Allison, I. Sitton, Jr 179 Allison, James M 179 Allison, Lanier M., Jr 179 Allred, James H. 149, 321 Altman, James F. 179 Altman, William T 179 Amerson, Willie J., Jr 179 Anderson, Bunyan W 165, 330 Anderson, Charles P. 179 Anderson, George A 179 Anderson, George E. 165 Anderson, George M 149, 313, 314 Anderson, John H 165 Anderson, Richard H 165 Anderson, Samuel C 245, 249 Anderson, Titus B. 179 Anderson, Thomas C. 80, 102, 204, 216, 220, 308, 310, 313 Anderson, Wm. C, Jr 149, 326 Anderson. William S. 80, 179, 269, 314 Anderson, William T 165 Andreo, Charles R 165, 245 Angel, Sergio M 179 Anthony, Charles B 149 Anthony, Frederick H 17? Anthony, John W., Jr 179 Anthony, Larry K 179 Apinis, John 149 Arafeh, Abdulkader K 80 Arant, Billy S., Jr 179 Arant, Harold T 56, 320, 321, 324 Ardis, Charles R 149 Ariail, Thomas M 165 Arisman, Charles F. 165 Arledge, Melbourne J 149 Armstrong, E. S., Jr 68, 320 Arnette, Clyde G 179 Arnold, Charles R. 179 Arnold, David A. 145 Arrowood, John R 179 Arve, Fred, Jr. 165 Asbill, Henry W., Jr 165 Ashe, John B. 80, 321 Ashe, James N.. Jr. 179 Ashley, Donald E. 17? Askins, Carson B., Ill 179 Atkins, Benny J 17? Atkinson, David J., Jr 165 Atkinson, Mack E. 149 Atkinson, Richard 179, 329 Attaway, Cecil R. 17? Ausband, Jerry C. 68, 216, 313, 314, 326 Austell, Clanton C. 68, 330 Austin, John T. 17? Austin, James W., Jr. 80 Austin. William B., Jr. 17? Austin, William R , Jr. 80, 330 Axmann, Larry J 165 Axmann, Rufus F. 68 Aydlette, Derwood L. 14? Ayers, Joe K. 17? Ayers, Jerry L. 68 Babs, William H. 68 Baber, Robert Lewis 17? Bagwell, Alton B , Jr 80 Bagwell, Charles C, Jr. 14? Bagwell. Charles E 17? Bagwell, Josiah W , Jr. 165, 261 Bailes, Jerry H. 17? Bailes, John K. 14? Bailey, Dale L 17? Bailey, Joseph T. . 80, 204. 320, 321 Baker, Eugene R. 68, 320. 321. 326 Baker, John B. 17? Baker, James C. 56 Baker, James Clyde, Jr 17? Baker, Louie C, Jr ' . 14? Baker, Talmadge S., Jr 14? Baker, Warren C, III 17? Baker, William W., Jr. 165 Balding, William H. 165 Baldwin, Donald E 17? Baldwin, William J 145, 321 Ballew, Sims T 17? BankeH, Ronald W. 17? Bankhead, John M., Jr 17? Banks, Gerald L .. 80 Banton, Marvin B 56 Barbery, Robert D 17? Barfield, Joe D., Jr. 165 Barker, Jesse E 56 Barker, Robert H ?8, 320, 32? Barksdale, Beverly E 165 Barlow, Thomas W 17? Barnes, Gary M 17? Barnes, James P. 65 Barnes, Woodrow W., Jr 165 Barnett, Ronald D 17? Barnett, William J 165 Barron Charles H., Jr 80, 102, 204, 220, 308, 310, 322 Bashor, Anne L. 68 Bashor, George T 17? Baskin, William T 68, 321, 326 Batchelor, Oscar C 165 Bateman, James W., Jr 17? Bates, Bruce 54,324 Baugh, Thomas E., Jr 180 Baxley, Douglas D 180 Baxley Robert W 180 Baxter, Hal T 145 Bazemore, Paul E 145 Beall, John B 14? Bean, Leward G 149 Beasley, Stephen T 165 Beason, Marion B 14? Beattie, Edwin P 165 Beattie, Michael R 165 Beaty, Franklin C 180 Beaty, James S., Ill 180 Beaver, Clyde W 14? Beaver, Pressly F 14? Bechtler, Alfred N 80, 204, 321 Beckurn, John T., Jr 80 Becorest, Victor H 68 Bedenbaugh, George C 14? Bedenbaugh, James R 14?, 330 Begg, George S. 180 Begley, John F 80 Belan, Joseph A 180, 276 Bell, Ann Gaskin 48 Bell, Daniel R 180 Bell, John E 145 Bell, Mary M 145 Bell, Raymond L., Jr 14? Bellamy, John Samuel 180 Bellamy, Marion T 145 Below, Gregory S. 145 Belue, Gary A 180 Belue, Jarres C 14? Bender, Thomas L 180 Benjamin, Jerry C 180 Bennett, James H. 145 Bennett. John H., Ill 48 Bennett, William H 180 Benson, Paul H., Ill 145 Benson, Robert D 274 Benston, Swan, III 180 Benton, William E 145 Benton, William R 180 Bern, Donald J 14? Bergman, Donald W 14? Bernard, Taylor S., Jr 145 Berry, Connie M., Jr. 165 Berry, Robin R. 80, 102, 204, 212, 308. 310, 314 Berry, William J 180 Besson, Brian G 80 Best Michael D 165 Best, Stephen H 180 Bethea, William D. 14? Betsill. Harry E 14? Bevill, John D. 180 Bigby, Luther, Jr 14? Bingham, Charles D. 180 Bird, Richard S. 165 Bird, Speight L., Jr 180 Biringer, William M. 165 Bishop, Frederick R 165 Bishop, John A. 180 Bishop, Walter A., Jr 180 Bissell, George H. 14?, 321 Black, Charles A. 81 Black Donald H. 149 Black, Jacob W. Jr. 180 Black, Wendell W. 180 Blackstone, Charles R. 180 Blackwell. Ernest R 180 Blackwood, William A 180 Blair, Harry L. 81 Blair, Lawrence Wm 180 Blair, Maurice E. 180 Blair, Robert H 149 Blair, Robert J. 14? Blackely, Frank A.. Jr. 180 Blakeney. Carvel R., Jr. 14? Blakeney, E. D. Ill 81 Blakeney, Kenneth C. 180 Blakeney, William R. 14? Blanchard, John E. Jr. 180 Blanchard, Roger A., Jr. 180 Blease, Robert H. 148, 14? Blease. William R . Jr. 81 Blom Peter C. 165 Bloomquist, Dick L. 14? Bludau, Carl J. E. 14? Blum., Wayne M 180 Boatwright, Ralph N 56 Bobb, Carroll C 180 Bobbitt, Edward H 165 Bofill, Juan Jacobo 166 Bogardus, Earl C. 165 Boggs, Gary T 180 Boggs, Jack A. 144 Boggs, Robert D. 180 Boggs, Thomas L. 81 Bolding, Barry N. 180 Boles, Robert H ... 14? Boling, Benjamin T 14?, 321, 330 Bolton, John L 14? Bond, Robert M ... 14? Boniface, Bernard R. _ 180 Bonnette, Nancy K 178-180 BonnoiH, Robert E., Jr 181 Bonzulak, William J ... 144 Booker, Elizabeth P 150, 317 Boone, Claude W 144 Boozer, Charles H 48, 244 Boozer, Lindsey D 181 Boozer, Von P 181 Bordeaux, Frank C, III 144, 314 Bordenkircher, F. E. 64 Boseman, Thomas R., Jr 277 Bosley, James E. 164. 212 Bost, Edwin H., Ill 181 Bostick, Paul 1 181 Bostwick, Wm. M., Jr 150 Boswell, William S 150, 220 Bowen, Ben C 48, 326 Bowen, Thomas O., Jr 181 Bowick, Thomas R 245 Bowie, Coleman F 166 Bowie, David M 164 Bowie, Paul E., Ill 144 Bowman, Paul W 81 Bowman, Ronald K 181 Boylston, Clifton, Jr 144, 321 Brackett, Henry V ?8 Bracknell, John L 48, 244, 275 Bradberry, Comas A. 144 Bradfield, Charles A. 81 Bradford, James M., Jr 81 Bradham, John R 181 Bradshaw, Nelson J., Jr 181 Bragg, James W 150, 215, 313 Bragg, Robert J 144 Bramlett, Charles D 144 Bramlett, Wayne G 150 Bramlette, Graham N 181 Branch, James E 144 Brandon, Isaac L. 150 Brandt, Frederick N 61 Brant, William S 181 Braswell, Marvin P 81 Bratton, Robert C ?8 Bray, Thomas P., Jr ?8, 314 Breazeale, Charles D. 181 Breazeale, Myra J 144 Bredenberg, Emil H 181 Breland, Robert F 54 Brewer, Arthur G 181 Brewton, Dan L 150, 32? Brewton, David S 144 Brian, Spurgeon B. 181 Brice, James B., Jr 150 Bridges, Broadas K 54 Bridges, George E 181 Bridges, Johnny L. 181 Bridges, Robert Donald 181 Bridwell, Wm. H., Jr 181 Briggs, Gayle 150 Brigman, Larry W 181 Brissey, Charles D Brissie, Arthur M., Jr 150 Britt John E 146 Britt, Michael C 181 Britt, Thomas H. 150 Broadway, Eugene H 181 Brock, Cra yton R. 181, 314 Brock, James R 181 Brock, Leon A., Jr 181 Brodie, James L 166 Bromley, Roqer W 150 Brooks, Frank E. 81 Brooks. Grady S 181 Brookshire. Konda G 181. 317 Browder, Lawrence E 150 Brown, Alwyn K., Jr. 166, 215 Brown, Arthur W. 181 Brown, Bernard M 150 Brown, Basil T 166 Brown, Douglas C. 166 Brown, Eugene G., Jr 181 Brown, George R 166 Brown, Johnny M 150 Brown, Joe P. 150 Brown, John Pat. Jr. 81, 246 Brown, Jerome R 150 Brown, John W. 181 Brown, Kenneth F. 181 Brown, Lewis G. 81 Brown, Larry S. 150 Brown, Melvin E. 181 Brown, Milton E. 81 Brown, Robert L. 150, 181 Brown Rufus M 166 Brown, Thomas W 56 Brown, Walter B., Jr. 150 Brown, William J., Jr. 166 Brown. Wesley L. 181 Brown. William, R. B 150 Brownlee, Jimmy C, Jr. 181 Bruce, James E 150 Bruce Miles M., Jr. 181 Brunei-, William M. 56, 204, 308, 310, 314 Brunet, William R. 181 Bruton. Wilbert T., Jr 150 Bryan, Edward P III 181 Bryan, James A. 81, 105, 204, 220 Bryan, Jones W ... 181 Bryant, Jay F 150 Bryant, James O., Jr 181 Bryant, Lenaire F 150, 246 Bryce, Clyde S., Jr. 166, 214 Bryce, Gordon T., Jr. 68 Buchanan, Kenneth R. ... 166 Buchanan, Marvin L. 181 Buckner, Daniel J. 150 Buffington, Jerry J ... 181 Buforcf, George R. . 182 Bullock, Raymond A. . 182 Bunn, James L., Jr 182 Bunnell, David D 182 Burch, Delmas A., Jr 150 Burch, James E. 182 Burden, Charles A 68 Burdette u Joel M., Jr. 182 BurdeHe, Lallie A 150, 317 Burgess, Darrell B 182 Burgess, James L 182 Burgess, Ted L 182 Burke, Dan K 6? Burley, John E., Jr 166 Burnette, Cecil J., Jr 150, 246, 273 Burnette, Michael D. 182 Burns, Leslie M Jr. ... 166 Burns, Robert L 166 Burnside, Belvin R., Jr 81 321 Burrell, William H. 6? Burriss, John W. ... 164 Burton, Carlie J Burton, Robert C. ... 182 Busbee, Cyril B., Jr 150 Busch, Charles F 182 Bushnell, Richard L 166 Butcher, Kenneth R 182 Butler, Johnny M 182 Buzhardt, William H ... 151 Byars, Edward B ... 14 Byas, Harry E., Jr 182 Byers, Robert A., Jr 182 Byrd, Jack R. 151 Byrd, Jerry S., Jr 144, 274 Byrd. Robert V., Jr Caban, Charles H 182 Calhoun, Archibald M 182 Calhoun, Clarence A 182 Calhoun, Oscar G 178, 182 Callia, Donald A 151 Cameron, Thomas S 4?, 246 Campbell, Billy D 151 Campbell, Gerald D 144 Campbell, James White 144 Campbell, James Wm ?8 Campbell, Keith W. 151, 324 Campbell, Tommy A., Ill 4? Campbell, Wyly G., Jr 144 Cannada, Willie M 182 Cannon, Billy P 144 Cannon, David C 81, 24? Cannon, Olin H., Jr 144, 277 Cantelmo, Albert C, Jr 182 Cantrell, Allen F 144 Cappelmann, Douglas A 182 Capps, Bruce 144, 215 Carland, Wayne S 182 Carmichael, Vaughn L 54 Caron, Robert L. 182 Carr, Chalmers R., Jr 151 Carriker, Ronald H 147 Carros, Constantine G 182 Carson, Bruce R. 182 Carson, Charles C 45, 325 Carson, Martin E 151 Carson, Vernon F 182 Carson, William D. 182 Carswell, Charles A 147 Cartee, James L 4? Carter, Charles R 182 Carter, Donald H 81 Carter, Guy W 182 Carter, James F., Jr. 182 Carter, Mike 166 Carter, Richard E., Jr 167 Carver, Donald K. 244, 244, 247 Case, Frank H., Jr .. 81 Cassady, John A 151 Cassldy. Donald J 82 Cater, George T 151 Caughman, James K 182 Caughman, Roscoe S. 147, 322 Causey, James P. 147 Causey. Ralph C, Jr. 182 Cauthen, Henry F., Jr 18? Cauthen, Larry W 182 Cecil, Anthony P 18? Chamblee, Wm. M., Jr. 151 Chamness, John W 182 Chandler, George H., Jr 147 Chandler Herbert M. . 151 Chandler, Thomas L 167 Chaplin, Guy C, Jr 187 Chaplin, William G. ....... 151 Chapman, Joseph I., Jr 167 Chapman, John W., Jr. 182 Chapman, Robert D.. Jr. 151, 246, 268 Chappell, Travis, Jr 18? Charles, Jerry T 182 Chase. Marvin I. 6? Chatlin. Robert H. 244, 255, 251 Cheek, Jerry D. 18? Cheslak. Warren M. 82 Chesnut, Leon Merton 18? Childress, L. E., Ill .151 Childress. Robert H. ISI Childs, Jim W 167 Chlvstun Walter K. Christenbury, Lu F. 18? Christensen, Niels, Jr 167 Christine, Samuel G. ' 47 Christman, Louis P., II 151 Christmas, Charles E. 151 Clancy, Timothy A 182 Clardy, Thurman E 151 Clark, Donald B 151, 311. 322 Clark, David W 151 Clark, Frank J., Ill 151, 222 Clark Robert M 151, 326 Clark, Robert N 151, 321, 326 Clarke, Francis 1 151. 244, 322 Clawson, Frank S 49 Clayton, Lester F. 151 Clayton, William R 182 Clelan, Gerald B 147 Clement, John R 151, 330 Clement, Rosemary 151, 326 Clement, Walter B 82 Clemmer, Millard E., Jr 167 Cleveland, A. J., Ill 182 Cline, Charles D 151, 244, 246, 254, 257, 310, 313, 322 Cline, Tyrone A 167 Clyburn, Henry L., Jr 151 Coates, Joseph L 182 Coates, Robert C 151 Cobb, George P., Jr. 182, 330 Coble, Charlie G 182 Cochran, Arnold S 152 Cofrancesco, Frances 167 Coggins, William T., Jr 152 Coker, Clarence E., Jr 82, 272 Cole, Ellen E 167, 317 Cole, James L 182 Coleman, Bob Griffith 182 Coleman, Charles B. 182 Coleman, Daniel L., Jr 56 Coleman, Forrest H 152 Coleman, James A 82 Coleman, Joseph W., Jr 98 Coleman, Robert A 182 Collins, Arthur B 152 Collins, Carroll J., Jr 182 Collins, Edmund A - 167 Collins, Joel C 182 Collins, Kenneth D 182 Collins, Luther L 167 Collins, Robin 182 Collins, Waymon D 152 Colt, Burt H., Jr 182 Colvin, Robert P 183 Compton, Henry W 152 Connell, James A., Jr 152 Conner, William H., Jr. 167, 322 Connor, Augustus S., Jr 82, 314 Connor, Richard E. 152 Conwell, Floyd M., Jr 56 Cook, Jon D 152 Cook Michael G 183 Cook, Roy L. 183 Cook, Wilton P 183 Cooksey, Rufus H., Jr 183 Cooley, John M 183 Cooper, Claude E., Jr 183 Cooper, Charles R 167 Cooper, Gafford T., Jr 183 Cooper, Hugh B., Jr 82 Cooper, John W 167 Cooper, Lewis P 183 Cooper, Martin, M., Jr 152. 322 Cooper, William M. 152, 246 Cooper, William N., Jr 69 Cope, Ephriam G. 167 Copeland, Frank S. 183 Copeland, Joe C 183 Copeland, Larry B. 82 Corbett, Patrick H 167 Cordileone, Louis A 244, 245, 258 Corley, Charles E., Ill 167 Corley, Edward L 167 Corley George A 183 Corley, Weldon E 69 Corn, James D 152 Corn, William R 183, 277 Cornwell, Donald F 183 Corpening, A. N 152 Corrado, Thomas G _.. 56, 246 Costas, Mitchell W 167, 246 Cothran, James R. 183 Council, James R., Jr 183 Counts, Karl M 167 Counts, Olin F., Jr 167 Covington, Cecil R 152 Coward, H. C. Jr 152 Cowart, Ronald E 152 Cox, Charles L. 49 Cox, David K. 183 Cox, Joe B 82, 320, 322 Cox, John L 167 Cox, Samuel C. 269 Cox, Samuel Wyatt 69, 245, 246 Cox, Thomas L 82 Cox, William L .. 183 Coyle, Walden F 152 Craig, Hal N 82, 204, 314, 330 Craig, Hoyle W 183 Crane, Kenneth E 183 Crane, William S 183 Cranford, Reggie T 167 Crapps, Porter C, III 56 Crawford, Lawanda A. 167, 317 Crawford, Rooney M 183 Creach, Mickey L 167 Creech, John S 82 Creel, James P 148, 152, 222, 310 Creighton, Elmer F., Jr. 152 Creswell, Geo .- N. . 152 Cribb, Van J 183 Critser, Roi;-t W. .. 183 Crittenden, E. M., Jr 49, 246, 270 Crocker, Donald E 167 Crocker, Raymond E 183 Crocker, Worth B., Jr. ... 167 Croen, Erik F 183 Croghan, Daniel L 183 Crolley, Ronnie E 183 Cromer, David H 183 Cromer, Max G 183 Cromer, Wade G., Jr 49 Crone, Jimmie E 83 Crook, James D., Jr 167 Crooks, Larry L 152 Crosby, Dennis S. 83 Cross, Andrew H 57 Crotwell, George P., Jr 167, 322 Crouch, Frank W., Jr 152 Crouch, Roger H., Jr 183 Crout, Sammy B. 244 Crow, John C 183 Crow, Wade R 152, 222, 310, 313 Crowder, William A 208 Crowe, Richard D 183 Crumpton, Baylis F 183 Cudd, Marvin L 152 Culclasure, James W 167 Cullom, James E 83 Cullum, Furman R., Jr 83 Culp, Joe C 152 Culp, Wayne L 152 Cunningham, James F 152 Cunningham, Ralph L 83, 320 Cureton, John A., Ill 183 Cureton, Robert H. 69, 320, 322, 326 Curry, David D., Jr. 98 Curry, William L 69 Daigneault. Douglas J 245 Dalton, Clarence E 152 Dalton, Roy A 152 Daniel, Millard F., Jr 183 Daniels, James D 168, 245 Daniels, John E 183 Dannelly, Henry C, Jr 168 Dansby, Robert F., Jr 183 Dantzler, Robert C 168 Darby, Louis G 83 Darden, Norman D., Jr 98, 329 Darracott, Frank W 152 Davenport, Charles L 167 Davenport, Cecil O 183 Davenport, James C 167 Davenport, Robert T 69, 310 Davenport, Thomas E 152, 204, 322 Davey, James A. G 167 Davidson, James W 183 Davis, Bruce E. 183 Davis, Charles E., Jr 167, 322 Davis, Charles H 152 Davis, Donald C. 152 Davis, Ellis, Jr 69 Davis, Hazel V 183, 317 Davis, Jack H 183 Davis, James R. 183 Davis, John W 183 Davis, Larry R 183 Davis, Pete 152, 322 Davis, Paul F 83, 314 Davis, Ralph C 26 Davis, Thomas E 183 Davis, Thomas G 183 Davis, Thomas W 152 Davis, William T. 152 Davison, Robert E. 152 Dawkins, Joe W. 183 Dawson, Danny K. 183 Dean, John L 183 Deaton, Jones T., Jr 152 Debardelaben, Robt. P 152, 245 Deberry Fred W. 247 Debruhl, Alonzo M 183 Decker, Conrad, III 183 Deer, Henry G., Jr 183 Delk, Lucius S 183 Dellinger, Harry L 183 DeLoach, Clinton J., Jr 168 DeLoach, Charles S., Jr 183 DeLoach, Judith G 141, 183, 317 DeLoach, Walter C. 152 Delp, Ray G 152 DeMott, Alan G 148 Dempsey, Joe H. 245 Dennis, Carroll W. 184 Dennis, Floyd S. 83 Dennis, Thomas W.. Jr. 83 Densman, Milton H 152 Derrick, Donald G. 188. 322 Derrick, Thomas V., Jr 148 DeVane, Carl B. 70, 211, 313 DeVeaux, Jarres M 148 DeWitt, Joseph W 184 Diarbekirian, Manuk 148 Dickson, James T., Jr. 152 Diggs, Lucien E., Jr 184 Dill, Clark 70 Dill, Donald 184 Dillard, Barbara V 241 Dillard, George C 184 Dimsdale, Morris J. 184 Dismukes, William D. 184 Dixon, Charles C, Jr 152 Dixon, Julian R 153, 212, 222, 313 Dixon, Robert P 83 Dobey, James Nixon 184 Dominick, George D. 148, 184, 322 Donahue, John T. 184 Donelan, John Oliver 184 Dorn, Porter C, III 153 Dorrell, Archie L 184 Douglas, Charles A 168 Douglas, Robert E. 184 Douglass, Charles R 168, 322 Dover, Garnet K 168 Dowling, Oliver T. 184 Doyon, Robert L. 168 Drake, Clayburn B. ... 153 Drake, Tim M. 153 Drayton, William E. .. 184 Dryman, Richard L 153 Dubard, William L 184 Dubay, John P ... 184 DuBois, James 1 184 DuBose, Ladson M 184, 277 DuBose, Leon Stanley Duckworth, Edgar J., Jr Dudley, Robert E Dugan, Emmanuel N., Jr Duke, William G 153 322, Dukes, Michael F. 153, 244, 247, Dunbar, Henry R., Jr. 153 184 184 326 252 184 Duncan, Charles D. 184 Duncan, John T. 168 Duncan, Mack F., Jr 184 Dunkelberg, Dorothy S 266, 268 Dunkelberg, John S 153,246 Dunlap, James R. 184 Dunlap, John T. 184 Dunsmoor, David E 184 Durham-, George H., Jr 184 Durham, Ralso F 168 Duritzo, Pete 83 DuVall, Billy F 168 DuVall, Gerald L 70 Dyar, Larry W 184 Dyches, Fred D 184 Dyches, Ken B 153 Dye, Franklin D 277 Eaddy, Donald W 57 Eaddy. John G Eaddy, Joseph M., Jr Eaddy, Ronnie Dan 98, 322 Eaddy, Vanik S Eargle, Edward S. Easterlin, William R Eaton, William K., Jr Eberhart, Terry Reese Eckard, William F., Jr Edens, Carrol D Edens, Melvin U Edmonston, Thomas G Edmunds, Blake, Jr Edwards, Joe Edwards, J. C, Jr 84, 102, 204 208, 285, 308 Edwards, Larry R. „ Edwards, Nancy L. Edwards, Thomas D. Edwards, Thomas E., Jr. Edwards, William F. Edwards William R. Edwards, William W., Jr. Efstatos, Nicholas Elder, Kenneth L Eleazer, James B Elias, Robert G Eller, Ben F., Jr Ellerbe, John W. 168, Elliott, Jan G Elliott, K. Joe Elliott, Louis T. Ellis, Ronald S 70, 103, 204. 216, 308, 310, 313, 320, Ellis, William R., Jr 168, Ellison, Alfred A Ellisor, David B Elmore, Henry A 153, Elrod, Anthony W. Elrod, Thomas W Emory, Melvin F Emory, William Gerald ... 84, Epting, Rebecca Ann 184, 254, 261, 70, 204, 184. Ergle, Ervin, Ervin, Erwin, William D. James R. Robert D. . Robert M. 153, Eskridge, William F. Estelle, Donald P. Estes, Ben N. Etheredge, Thomas J. Etheridge, James L. Etters, James N. Eubanks, Charles E. Evans, Bruce A Evans, Homer A Evatt, Sybil Y. Every, Alton L. Every, James G Ezell, Danny O. 247, .70. 220, 153 168 266 103, 308 22? 153 324 184 153 329 57 168 184 153 244 184 83 70 153 184 84 310 153 317 184 168 320 322 153 153 168 184 184 168 322 168 184 184 322 322 70 184 247 185 57 185 329 185 322 168 268 204, 310 322 185 322 168 70 153 168 168 185 185 185 185 185 Fagan, James A. 185 Faile, Charles Dalton 70 Fain, Max N 185 Fair, Wade V. B 153 Fairey, Virgil S 153 Falls, Benny L 185 Fanning, Jack, Jr 84 Fanning, Joe E 57 Fant, Robert S., Jr 153. 275 Farabow, Ford F., Jr. 84, 322 Farmer, James Q., Jr 153 Farr, Wilson W 185 Faulkenberry, Carol C 168 Felder, Lulie E 153 Felder, Richard P., Jr 153 Fellers, Lyon G 185 Fennessy, Robert J _ 185 Ferguson, Jack E 168 Ferguson, John G., Jr 153 Ferguson, Samuel T., Jr 148 Ferguson, Wm. O, Jr 185 Fetters, Thomas T 153 Few, Johnny D 185 Few, James I., Jr 153 Field, David H 185 Finch, Linwood G - 168 Fincher, Hubert T., Jr 168 Fink, Norman 185 Finklea, Robert W 168 Finley, Charles M 185 Finley, Jerry 153 Finley, Thomas Ferber 185 Finley, William. C 185 Fisher, Albert G., Ill 185 Fisher, Robert J .. 98 Flanagan, Richard M. 84 Fleming, Samuel H. 153, 329 Fletcher, Wade D 168 Flowers, Bobby J 185 Flowers, Clyde R 168 Floyd, Birkett L 164, 168 Floyd Charles W 153 Floyd, Gene G 168 Floyd, James B 168 Floyd, James R 153 Floyd, Robert C 185 Floyd, Samuel W 185, 275, 276 Fogle, Donnie B 185 Fogle, John B., Jr • 185 Folk. Hugh F., Jr 178, 185 Ford, Cecil G. 185 Ford, Paul T.. Jr 185 Ford William Jack 185 Ford, William Jerry 185 Fore, Larry B 185 Forest, Ronnie P 168 Fort, William T., Jr 153, 211, 223, 313 Fortson, Hoke S., Jr 84 Foster, Chester L., Jr 168 Foster, Clark W. 70 Foster, Frederick M 185 Foster, Lloyd E 185 Foster, Robert L. Jr 185 Foster William K 185 Fowler, Charles W 185 Fowler, Donald E 153 Fowler, Margaret E. 168, 317 Fox, Ben S 98 Fox, Edward H 168 Fox, Jcseph M 98, 103, 204. 308, 310, 322, 329 Foxworth, Billy K 186 Foxworth George M 168, 316 Foxworth, Wm. P., Jr 153 Foy, Thomas P. 153 Frady, James C. Jr. 186 Fralick, Bobby Daniel 153 Fralick, Thomas R 186 Frampton, Charles H 168 Francis, Lawrence E 186 Francis, Steve C 168 Franks, Donald B. 186 Frasca, Anthony, Jr 153 Freed, Walter W 99, 204, 322, 329 Freeman, Chris R 186 Freeman, Edwin L., Jr 57 Freeman, Jam.es P 84 Freeman, Larry B 186 Freeman, Wm. E., Ill 186 Frick, Daniel F., Jr. 70 Frink, William B., Jr 148 Frost, Evelyn M 153 Frye, James 186 Fulghum, William S., Jr 186 Fuller, Jerry T 168, 215 Funderburk, Oscar F. 186 Gable, Paul K., Jr 185 Gales, Archie T 186 Gallup, Eddie L. 153, 213, 222, 261, 313 Galway, James H. 153 Gambrell, Lawrence A 186 Gantt, Betty Lula 186, 317 Gantt, Larry 71, 310 Gardner, Ronald K 186 Gardner, William H. .. 168 Garner, Carlos P 153 Garner. Hugh T. 168 Garner. Robert T Garren, Craig D. 168 Garrenton, Arthur E - 168 Garrett. Blake P 186 Garrett, Haskell A., Jr 186 Garrett, James A Garrett, James T Garrett, Preston T., Jr 153 Garris, Daniel W.. Jr 154 Sarris, Edgar R 168, 245 Garrison, Charlie H 168 Garrison, David W .. 84 Garrison, Henry C 84, 220 Garrison, Joe Kenneth Garrison, Jesse R 71 Garrison, T. Reid, Jr. 186 Garrison, William G. - 168 Garvin, Joshua L., Jr 154 Gaskill, Kenneth V Gaskins, Lee O., Jr 159 Gaskins, Vernon L 168 Gaulden, John A. 154, 322 Gause, Laurence A 186 Geddings, James J. 186 Gentry, Charles F., Jr 65 George, Leslie E 71 George, William H. 71 Georgian, George D 156 Gerken, Ronald G 84 Gerrard, Larry T 168 Gettys, James R 186 Gettyr, William, E 154, 217, 313, 322 Gibbons, William H 71, 322 Gibbons, Walter W 247, 266 Gibbs, Edward M 186 Gibson, Bobby C. 186 Gibson, Clarence O, Jr 169 Gibson, Carlton S 169 Gibson, Eugene G 169 Gibson, George E - 186 Gibson, James C 169 Gibson, Marvin W - 57 Gibson, Tom P., Jr 169 Gillespie, Hal G. 169 Gillespie, Kenneth M 169,322 Gilliam, Donald E 169 Gilliam, Harry Lee 57 Gilliland, Andrew D 186 Gilliland, Charles H 84 Gilliland, Eloise K. 186 Gilmer, Edward D., Jr 186 Ginn, Janice C 149, 317 Ginn, William P 149 Glasgow, Jesse C 99 Glass, Roger P Glenn, David Loche 84 Glenn, Michael D. 186 Glenn, Thomas W., Ill 169 Glover, Clarence J., Jr. 154 Glover, Harold B. 71 Gobble, Robert D. . 84, 245 Goble, Ross L. ... 84, 204, 320, 322 Goblet, George R., Jr. 169 Godsey, James C., Jr. 186 Godshall Samuel R. 71 Goff, Charles W. 154 Goff, James E. 57 Goff, Johnnie M. 244 Goforth, Bobby W. 154 Goforth, James E. 186 Goins, Jerry D. 186 Goins, Robert E. 186 Gonzalez, Angel A. 169 Gooding, Robert W. 57, 324 Goodman, Harold L. 186 Goodman, Laurence M. 154 Goodman, William S. 169 Goodson, Thomas H., Jr. 186 Goodwin, Jack C, Jr. 186 Gore, Jerry E 186 Gossett, Donald C 154 Graham, Charles E 84, 322 Graham, Carl G 154 Graham, Dana L. 186 Graham, Otis G 71, 322 Grainger, Jack A. 154 Gramling, Frederick H 154 Grant, Charles G., Jr 186 Grant, Edmund H 169 Grant, Tony D 186 Grant, William A. 169 Grantham, Luther D. 186 Gravely, Elisha G. 57, 103, 204, 292, 308, 310, 324 Gravely, Horace E. 154 Gravely, Marion K. 186 Gray, Charles H 186 Gray, George G. 84 Gray Joel W., Ill 169 Gray, Michael Hix 154 Gray, Nash P. 186 Green, Edgar A. 186 Greenberg, Arnold S 186 Greene, Clegg L 99 Greene, Otis J., Jr 186, 276 Greene, William 186 Greenman, William C. 186 Greer, Don R. . 169 Greer, Joe E 84 Greer, Robert B 169 Greeson, Tommy D. 186 Gressette, Thomas P 154 Grice, William C 186 Griffin, Jesse H. 154 Griffin, Raymond W. 169 Griffin, Raymond W. 65, 103 210, 221, 308, 311, 313 Griffin, Robert W. . 169 Griffith, Roddy H. 169 Griffith, William B 186 Griggs, Gerald B. 169 Grishaw, William E. 169 Grooms, Julian O Groover Raymond J., Jr 85 Gross, Arthur L.. Jr. ...... 154 Grover, Janice R. 186 Grubbs, Algie M. 154 Gryder, Patrick O. 186 Gue, Thomas B. 186 Guerry, Wendell T 169 Guest, Jackie D. 169 Guinn, Gail C. 99 Gunnin, Emery A., Jr 186 Gurley, Lloyd G 169 Guthrie, Norman C, Jr. 186 Guy, George, Jr. 186 Gwinn, Joseph H. 187 Hagood, Charlie C. 187 Hagood. Richard M. 169 Hahn, Thomas M. 187 Haigler, George I., Jr. .......... 187 Haile, Clarence N., Jr. 154 Hair, Jakie A. .. 187 Hair, Ralph L. 85 Haischer, Donald H. 187 Hall, Clyde E.. Jr. ... 85 Hall, George T. 85 Hall, Jackie B. 187 Hall, John F 71 Hall, Joe W., Jr. 169 Hall, Marshall W. 187 Hall, Ronald B. 169 Hallman Donald F. 154, 322 Halsey, Alfred O., Ill 154 Ham, Charles K. 169 Ham, Wilson A., Jr. 187 Hamilton, Dana R. 71 Hamilton, Jack E. 57 Hamilton, Joseph W. 187 Hamilton, Philip M., Jr. 85 Hamilton, William J. 169 Hammett, Walter D., Jr. 169 Hammond, James O. 187 Hancock, Robert C. 187 Hand. James M. 71 Hanna, Maxcy G., Jr. 187 Hannah, Jackie L. 187 Hanner, Torrence G., Jr. 154 Harbin, Thomas W. 187 Harden, David, Jr. 71 Hardwick, Jimmy O., Jr. 187 Hardy, Kit M., Jr. 187 Hare, Robert L. 187 Harkey, Clifton L. 72, 320 Harley, James L. 154 Harley, Robert G. . 72 Harllee, Robert O. 169 Harmon, Jerry H 187 Harmon, Jackson W. 169 Harmon, Little H. 154 Harmon, Larry R. 154, 322 Harmon, Thomas S., Jr 148, 154, 205, 322, 324 Harper, Glenne E. 154 Harper, Jerry A. 187 Harper, James C, Jr. 154 Harper, Richard C. .. 187 Harper, Thomas H. 187 Harris, Billy J. 187 Harris, George W., Jr. 57 Harris, Harry L., Jr. 187 Harris, John C, Jr 187 Harris, James Edwin 187 Harris, James W. 187 Harris Marvin K . .. 155 Harris, Tim B. 155 Harrison, Robert O., Jr. 187 Harrop, James B. 155 Harry, James A. 187 Hart, James W. 169 Hart, Thomas E. . 187 Harter, Wade T. 85 Hartney, Edwin C 85 Hartsell, Franklin D. 155 Hartzog, James V. 169 Hartzog, Robert C 169 Harvey, Carroll H. 169 Harvey, Don W. 187 Harvey, Valmore F. 155 Harvin, Richard T 164, 169 Haskell, Ann S 171 Hasty, Donald D 187 Hatchell, William O. 169 Hatton, Awyer L., Jr 187 Hawfield William K 187 Hawkins, Charles A. 85, 322 Hawkins, Mendel L 187 Hawkins, Thomas E. 169 Hawkins, William F 169 Hawkins, Woodrow W 169 Hawthorne, James W 72 Hayden, William S 155 Hayes, Eugene R., Jr. 187 Hayes, Gerald G 187 Hayes, Hugh A. 169 Hayes, Kenneth S. 187 Hayes, Robert B. 187 Hayes, Rich R. 244, 247 Haynes, Harold B. 169 Haynes] Wesley A. ... 169 Haynie, Charles R 169 Haynie, John H 169 Hays, James R., Jr. 187 Hays, Walter L. 155 Hazelwood William T. 155 Hazzard, William J. 85 Heape, Robert E., Jr. . ... 155 Heard, Laurens A., Jr 187 Heaton, Harold K. 85 Hebert, Russell B., Jr 187 Heilig, Donald M. 169, 244 Heimlich, Seth S. 72 Heln-an, Richard M. 187 Helms, Donald W 187 Hembree, Ralph L 169 Henderson, Bobby L 187, 322 Henderson, Charles G. 155 Henderson, Dwight B. 155 Henderson, Gerald L. 187 Henderson, G. M., Jr 57 Henderson, Winfred, Jr. 169 Hendley, Herbert B. 247, 273 Hendricks Herbert D. 72, 320 Hendricks, Marcus G. 187 Hendricks, Ronald C. 85, 330 Hendricks, Ralph K. 155 Hendricks. Thomas D. 85 Hendrix, Tommy C. 187 Hendrix, William L., Jr. 187 Henkel, David T. 155 Hensley. Richard A. 155 Herin, Frank E , Jr. 187 Herman, Rene C. Jr 155, 330 Herman, Robert E. 155 Hernandez, Jesus M 187 Herndon. Edward D. 169 Heron, George H. 85, 216 Herr, Thomas F. 155 Herring, Joe E. 72 Hetrick, Brenda E. 187 Hewitt, Robert J. 187 Hicks, James Melvin 187 Hicks, James Miley 187 Hicks, Ransom J 169 Hicks, Wallace R., Jr. 85 Hiers, Franklin 57 Higdon, George P. 85, 330 Higgins, Richard R. 187 Hildebrand Daniel K. 155 Hill, James C. 169, 322 Hill, Jesse G., Jr. 72 Hill, James H., Jr. 155 Hill, James S. 187 Hill, Robert S. 103, 169 311, 313, 372 Hill, William R 72, 216, 288, 307 Hilla, Alan P. 170 Hllley, Michael E. 170 Hillhouse, Ronald T. 155, 217, 313 Hilliard, Heyward E. I8R Hills, George F 188 Himiob, Alfredo 170 Hindrrdn, William S. 155 Hinds, Franklin S. 170 Hinkle, Hall D. 188 Hinson, Deri J. 57 Hinson, James M. 188 Hinson, Kenneth E. 85 Hinson, Roger A. 170 Hiott, James M 188 Hoard, Joel W 188 Hoaster Russell E.. Jr. 188 Hock. Harold F., Jr. 188 Hodgens, Robert N 170 Hoffman, Craig D. 247, 264, 266 Hoffman, Robert R. 188 Hogg, Homer D. 72 188 155, 322, 57 Hogg, James D. 85, Holden, Silas, Jr Holladay, Harrison R Holladay. Stiles A. Holland, Max G. Holland, Richard E. Holleman Margaret Holley, Clifton B. Holliday, Richard M. Hollis, Daniel S., Ill Holmes, Ross M. Holsenback, James E. Holstein, Milledge J. Holt. Tommy Ted 155, 317, Holt. William D., Jr. Hooper, Robert E. Hooton, Myles F. Hoover, Fred J Hoover, Reginald A Hope, Grover C Hope, John R Hopkins, Charles A. Hopkins, Jerry H. ... Hopkins, Patrick H. Hopkins. William T. . Home, Charles H 86, 244 248 Horton, Anthony S Horton, Earl A. Horton, Edward C. Jr. Horton, Frank Hoshall, Frank A., Jr Hotinger, Robert W., Jr. Hough, Ogburn M., Jr Howard, Fred A Howard, Frank S. Howard, Hubert N., Jr. Howard, Jerrod F. Howard, John M. Howard, Lawrence E., Jr. Howe, Charles E. Howe, William H., Jr. Howell, Rudolph W Howell, Terral R Howie, James B Hucks, Thomas L Hudson, Harold E Hudson, James A Hudson, Joe D. Hudson, Vernnie J Huffman, William P. Huggin, Benjamin A, 320 172 188 188 170 170 317 170 188 330 188 155 170 330 155 72 155 155 170 245 187 188 155 155 155 247 258 72 188 170 156 188 188 188 156 158 188 188 57 170 99 156 188 188 188 170 156 188 188 170 170 ,205 322 170 188 156 188 156 170 156 86 156 188 317 170 170 188 329 188 170 72 188 170 170 86 188 156 58 Inabinet, John R. 170 Infinger, James N. . I8R Ingerto, John A .. 185 Inglesby, Allen J. 58, 324 Ingram, Andrew B 156 Ingram, Benjamin A. 170 Ireland, Paul E. . 8 ' . Israel, Thomas M. 170 Ivester, Richard H. 166, 170, 215 Ivester. William M. 138 Huggins, William E Hughes, Frederick S. Hughes Jesse C. Hughes, Joe H., Jr. Hughes, Wallace D. Huiet, Wilber D. Humbrecht, Robert V. Humphries, Robert N. Hund, Paul W., Jr. Hundley. George W. Hunnicutt, Robert L. Hunsicker, Robert A. Hunt, Terry A Hunt, William A Hunter, James C Hunter, James L Hunter, Orren F., Sr. Hunter, Walter L., Jr. Hurlbutt, James W Hurley, James A., Jr. Hursey, Malcolm J. Hutchinson, Thomas E. Hutchison, Archie B. Hutto, Robert H. Hutton, Gale A. 86, 104 284, 307, 311, 156. Jaber, Rateb Jacks, George M. Jackson l Andrew R., Jr. Jackson, Herman B., Jr. Jackson, James G., Ill Jackson, James L Jackson, Marshall R. Jackson, Samuel W., Jr. James, Donald E. James, Gerald R. James, Jasper T., Ill James, Johnny W. James, Mildred B James, William H.. Jr. Jameson, Charles C. Jr. Jarrett, William H Jayroe, James P. Jeanes, Robert H., Jr. Jeffcoat, Clarence B, Jeffcoat, David E. Jeffcoat, Lorraine H. Jenerette, George D. Jenison, William D. Jenkins, George A. Jenkins, Michael E Jenkins, Robert P. Jeter, David G., Jr, 158, 275, Jeter, David R. Johnsen, Henry L. Johnson Cecil H. David F. Ill Fred A.. Jr. Howard E. Harry O., Jr. John A. 170, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jerry L 170 156 188 188 188 222 170 189 189 189 156 156 156 170 170 189 170 170 269 189 322 156 170 156 189 189 156 189 189 189 Johnson, John M Johnson, Lucius W., Jr. Johnson, Richard C, Jr. Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Russell C, Jr. Johnson, Roy F. Johnson, Ralph J. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Richard M. Jones, Charles L Jones, Charles W., Ill . Jones, David A. Jones, David B Jones, Donald R. .. Jones, Douglas R Jones, Edwin R.. Jr. Jones. Frederick R. Jones, George P Jones, Hal H James A. John Edward Jones, Joe Hill Jones, Marion L., Jr. Mark W. Robert C. Royal M. Samuel H., Jr. . Willie C, Jr. William Donald Jones, Wendell E. Jones, William E., Jr. William R. Ennis B. James A. Jerry A Joel M. John R. Lewis E Ronald M. Wade H., Jr. . Jowers, Jerry D. Joyce, Charles D Joye, Harry A., Jr Julian, Thomas H., Jr. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Kalantari, Bijan Kalemjian, Charles B. Kaney, Gerald D. Kapp, Robert P.. Jr. Katterhenry, William Kay. Lewis S Kay, Mark A. Keane, Robert M. Keasler, John C, Jr. Keels, Julian E. Keene, Robert D Keese, William C. Keith, Joseph H. Kekas. Dennis H. Kellers. Frederick C. Kelley, Charles M. Kelley, Lawrence O. Kelley, Thomas Eugene Kelly, James E. Kelsey, Joseph B Kemp. James C, Jr. Kendrick, William A. Kennedy. Robert H., Jr 65, 104, 221, 313 Kennedy, Sidney, W. Kennedy, William P. 171 Kennington, Vernon W. Kernels, Paul W. . Kernels, Bobby Rae Kerns, Walter F. Kesler, Bruce M. Ketner, Dickson O. Kilby, Fred D. Kilgore, Clarence T. Killen, Clyde P. Killian, Paul H. Kim, Dong Wha 99, 320, 322 Kim, Sang Ho Kimble, Rees H. Kimbrell, Robert L. Kimrev, Rufus R. Jr. Kinard, Calvin W. Kinard, Fredrick W., Jr. Kinard, George C. Kinard, Joe D., Jr. King, Billy W. King, Carroll B. King, Charles E. King, Earl L. King, George L. King, George T., Jr. King, James C, Jr. 171 King, Ralph E. King, Robert M. King, Willis A., Jr. Kingsmore. Russell S. Kinkaid, Donald E. 72 Kirby, Bryan C. Kirby, Horace D., Jr. Kirby! Ronald E. Kirkland. Avery J. Kirkley. Sidney E. Kiser, Buray R. Kistler, Gerald E. Kitchings, Olin G Kitchings, Wayne W Kizer, James M. Klinger, Arthur R. 58 Kneece. Herbert M Kneece. Hubert M. Knight, Jerry C. Knight, Joseph H Knight, Larry C Knight, Marvin R. Knight William W. Knobeloch, John B. 87, 220, Knox, James C Knox, John F. Knox, Walter H. 190 Koestner, James E. 158 86 189 170 156 189 170 189 86 189 189 189 156 156 317 322 86 189 189 170 189 171 276 189 72 156 189 58 86 189 189 189 171 189 189 156 189 72 189 189 189 171 189 86 189 189 171 189 189 189 86 189 99 171 156 189 171 87 189 58 189 72 171 189 189 190 211, 325 190 322 99 87 171 190 190 58 171 99 171 190 205 329 53 171 190 190 190 171 190 190 190 190 87 87 156 171 245 190 190 190 99 323 156 87 190 190 190 87 190 190 190 171 324 190 190 171 171 190 190 190 320 156 171 245 72 Kolb, Leroy L., Jr 156 Koon, Frank K. 87, 320, 323 Koon, Harold E., Jr 171 Koon, James F.. Ill 190 Koons, Robert S., Jr 190 Kornahrens. Donnie P 190 Kraiack, Ed T 265 Kraiack, George A 156, 247, 265 Krieger. Robert G 171, 317 Kruger, Louis J 87 Kye, Hoyal B 156 Laboon, James B 190 Lackey, Richard T 156 Lain, Thomas 171 Laird, Samuel E 87 Lambert, Cornelius R 171 Lambert, Roland A 190 Lamkin, Larry E. 190 Land, Edward B 156 Land, Rufus F 72, 326 Lane, Bobby C 190 Lanford Bobby F 156 Langford. Arthur M 171 Langley, Burnice R., Jr 87 Langley, John H., Jr 190 Langston, Julian M 171 Laplue, Lawrence D., Jr 79 Lark, Joe E 190 Laroche, Tom B. 190 Latimer, William M., Jr 87, 313 Lavell, Matthew J 88 Lavender, Thomas C 156, 330 Lawing, Arnold O., Jr 171 Lawrence, Cecil E 171 Law-ence, Charles R 190 Lawrence, Robert S 171 Lawson, Thomas G 171 Leach, Dan P 156 League, Carroll E., Jr 171 League, George F 156 League, Joe P. 190 Leaird, Charles H 171 Leaphart, Daniel A 171 Leaptrott, William. M. .. 190 Leard, Bobbie R 190 Lease, Robin C 190 Ledford, Cyril M 190 Ledford, Orr Michael Lee, De Leon E., Jr 171 Lee, Edward C 158, 212 Lee, Herbert H 171 Lee, Joon Ki 99 Lee, John V ... 53 Lee, Samuel G. 190 Lee, William T 190 Lee, Yong Joon 100, 329 Leitch, William W. 171 Leitner, Oscar D. 171 Leitzsey, Hugh J 171 Le Master, Ralph T. 58 Lemons, Dewey L 190 Lenney, Steven D. 156 Leonard, Leland C 156, 314 Leonard, William C, Jr 190 Lesley, James G., Jr. Lesslie, James W., Ill 64 Leverette, David S. 171, 323 Levy, Fredric R 215 Lewis, Braxton E., Jr. 58 Lewis, Burton W 58 Lewis, Carl M., Jr. 171 Lewis, James L 247, 265 Lewis, Wayne J. 190 Leyden, Dennis R 73 Liberty, Vernon E 171 Limehouse, B. I., Jr 73 Limehouse, J. $., Ill 1 56 Lindabery, George P 156 Lindley, Arthur A., Ill .. 88 Lindsay, Franklin E. ... 190 Lindsay, James E., Ill 190 Lindsey, John G. ... 190 Lindsey, Robert M. 190 Lindstrom, Gerald D ... 159 Lingerfelt, Harold K 100, 329 Linton, Fitzgerald G. 190 Lippard, Vance B., Jr 190 Litesey, Lester C, Jr. 157, 330 Liverman, Robert B 190 Livingston, L. H , Jr. 88 Lloyd, James W. 190 Loadholt, Claude B. 191 Loadholt, N. B., Ill 58, 311 Logan, James W., Ill ' 191 Loll is, David E 191 Lollis, Oscar Lee 88 Lollis, Thomas E ... 157 Lominack, Thorr-as J. 191 Long, Bobby W 171 Long, Ernest M., Jr Long, Garlon E 88 Long, John A., II ... 191 Long, Joe E. 172 Long, James M 157, 270 Long, James 191 Long, Larry C. 191 Long, Stephen K. 191 Long, Von A., Jr 172 Longest, Henry L. ... 157, 247 Longmeyer, Robert D. ... 172 Longshore, H. 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Frank, Jr. . 157 McCahan, Alan R 157 247 McCall, Hayne K. |9I McCall, James A., Jr. .. 191 McCanless, James R 73, 245 McCarson, Richard S. 191 McCarter, Bonnie H 88 McCarter, States M. 59 205 320, 323, 324 McCary, William H., Jr. . 88 McCaskill, Baron L., Jr. .. 191 McClimon, Hugh P. 157, 323, 324 McClure, Thomas D 157 191 McColl. David W. ' 191 McCollum, Luther T. 191 McCord, Hugh C, Jr. 159. 323 McCormack, Alexander 191 McCormick. Edna E 191, 317 McCown, George M., Ill 172 McCown, William B.. Ill 157 215 261 McCown, William H., Jr 88 McCoy, Billy S 191 McCoy, Henry H., Jr. . 73 McCoy. James D., Ill 157 McCoy, John Phillip 172 McCoy, Kathryn D. 191 McCoy, Robert C. 88 McCoy, Ray L., Jr. 191 McCoy, William R. 191 McCrary, Robert B. 191 McCullough. Larry E. 191 McCullough, Michael E. 191 McCullough, William E. 191 McCutchen, Hugh L. 88 McCutcheon, Ray C. 172 McDaniel, Gerald E. Jr. 172 McDaniel, George W. 88 McDaniel, Roy Lee 157 McDaniel, William H. . 191 McDevitt, Michael J. 191 McDonald, Alva J. 172 McDonald, Homer L. 73, 247 McDonald, James A., Jr. ' 157 McDonald, John A., Jr. 191 215 McDonald, Ory B., Jr. ' 88 McDonald. Terry L. 172 McDowell, Harold E. 191 McDowell, Lewis E., Jr. 172 McElmurray, William W. 172 McElrath, Wm. L., Jr, 88. 217, 313 McElveen, John D. ' 191 McElwee, Lindsay L. 157 McEntire, Earl Hugh 157 McFadden, John G. 88 McGarity. Robert L. 191 McGee, Frank J. 191 McGee, Humphrey G. 65 McGee, Harold H., Jr. 191 McGee, John W. ... 157, 323 McGee, Kenneth P. ' 1 72 McGill, Robert H. 191 McGirt, Basil M 88 McGraw, John W. 191 McGregor, Angus W. 164. 172. 323 McGuire, Alonzo F. 157 McGuirt, Charles A. 191 Mcllwain, James W. 172 Mclnerny, John F., Jr. 157 Mclntyre, Bruce 157 McKay, Warren S.. Jr. 88 330 McKellar P. A., Ill 64 220 McKenzie, Joe L. ' 191 McKeown. Lucius D. 172 McKibben, Hazel A. 73 McKie, Marvin T. 73 McKinney. Donald E. 157, 323 McKinney, James S. 157 McLaulin, Norwood S. 89 McLaurin, Cliff L., Jr. 172 McLaurin, C. S., Ill 157 McLaurin, Hugh M., Ill 59 McLean. Joe David 89 McLees, Robert B. 89 McLellan, Gordon R. 172 McLeod, Dalton L.. Ill 191 McLeod, Neil A., Jr. 157, 330 McLoughlin, Bernard A. 89 McMahon, Frederick W. 17? McMakin, Bobby Ray 177 McManus, Royce V. 1 72 McMillan, Henry H. 191 McMillan, John H , Jr. 157 McMillan, Ross W. 1 72 McMullan, Richard H. |7? McMullan, Thomas P. 191 McNeill. Robert G.. Jr. 191 McPherson, Daniel J. 191 McPherson, John B., Jr. 157 McPherson, John R. . |9I McOueen, Sam B. 172 McRary. Ben R. |9I McSwain. Joseph A., Jr. 172 McTeer, Herbert, Jr. 172 McTeer, Paul M. |72 323 McTeer, Thomas B., Jr 89, 105, 222 Mabry, Joe M ... 1 57 Mabry, William L. ... 191 Maccione, Joseph A 73 MacFarlane, Edward K. 53 Macfie, Jefferys A., Jr 157 Mack, Francis Wayne 59, 205. 324, 330 Mack, Kinsler B., Jr. 1 57 Madden, Samuel L. 73 Maddox, Edward R Maddox, James M. Maffett, Joe B. .... Magann, William F. Jr. Jr. 157 172 191 73 Magill, Richard V., Jr |9| Maguire, Ronald H., Jr. ... |9| Mahaffey, Douglas C 100 Mahaffey, Floyd L. Mahaffey, George T. 191, 276 Mahaffey, Joseph G ... I9| Maheronnaghsh, M 65 Makela, Benjamin J. ... ... |9| Malphrus. Robert M., Jr. ... ... |72 Manchester, Donald, Jr. ... 192 Mandy, Joseph A. Manger, Austin R .. 157 Manger, Botsford E. 157 Mangum, Michael 157, 324 Manis, Dallas E ' 157 Manly, Newton F., Ill 192 Mann, Weldon K 64,325 Marbert, John A 89 Marbert, Watson . 172 Marchbanks, John T. 192 Markley, James H., Jr. . 192 Marsh, William R 73 Martin, Bolt D., Jr. . 192 Martin, David E. .. 158, 222, 325 Martin, Dwayne F Martin, Danny W. 158, 215 Martin, Frank F. . 158 Martin, Furman H., Ill Martin, George B. Martin, Gilbert W. Martin, Henry C. Martin, Harry Lee Martin, John O, Jr. 158 158 ... 158 158 73. 323 158 172 Martin, Jackson D 172 Martin, James E ... 158 Martin, John M.. Jr. ... 192 Martin, Lynn D |92 Mickie V. ... 172 Oscar James 192 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin, William P., Jr. Owen M., Jr. William B. Willie C. 192 59 192 Wayne H. 73 Marvin. James C. Masneri, Raymond P. Massingill, William B Mathewes, James K Mathews, Kenneth Mathis, John W. Mathis, William H. Jr Matin, Bahram Matthews, Ernest G. Matthews, Kenneth E. Mattison, Jon R. Mauldin, James A. Mauldin. Joe L. Maw, Billy J. Maxwell, Earle W., Jr. May, James C, Jr. 158 172 245. 247, 250, 251 73 89 158, 192 192 148, 158 222, 244, 251, 252, 311 65 192 158 158, 270 172 192 73 172 244 Maybry, John B. 19? Mayer, Elmer W. ' 158 Mayfield, John T., Jr. 89 Mays. Len M. 172 Meador, Donald J. 89 Meares, Tommy H. 19? Medlin, Jack H. 158 Medlock, Jesse C. ... 192 Mehta, Vanraj R. Melton, Lucius H., Jr. Melton, Truman D. Mercer, Gary L. Mercer, Walter L. Merchant, Carl M. Merchant. James L. Merck. Harold L. Merritt. Jarr-es E. Metts, Gerald W Metts, Lever W., Jr. Metts William T. Jr ddleton, Henry W. ddleton, Marion W. ddleton, Robert E. kkelsen, Henry D. ler. 53 192 101 192 192 192 89 268 19? 172 172 192 64 158 158 64 George G., Jr. 192 Milton E. 192 ley, David Huqhs 64 Mer, Douglas H. 192 Her, David K. 192 Her, Eskel N. 59 Her, John C, Jr. 192 Her, James D. 172 Her, Lewis P., Jr. ... inn Her, Virqil L. 53 Her, William E. 158 Her. Williams H. 158 lling. William S., Jr. 192 lis, Charles L. 192 lis, George H., Jr. 192 lis, Joseph D. 172 lis, William C. 59, 320, 324 llwood, Henry T. 19? Iner, Arthur P., Jr. 19? ms, George I., Jr. 192 nors, John C 73 nyard, James L. 89 shoe. Jeff R. 197 tcham, Michael S. 17? tchell. Edwin D. 172 tchell, John T. 19? tchell, R. Harrison 192 Mitchell. Robert H 192 Mixon, Elsie I. 192, 317 Miyares. Bias Oyarzun 89 Miyares, Carlos H 89 Mizell, Roger T 158, 323 Mobley, Garrett J., Jr. ' 193 Mobley, George W., Jr. 172 Mobley, Rex H. 1 72 Moehlenbrock, Fred A. 193 Molony, John G. 172 Monroe, James H 73, 320 Monson, Ronald E. 193 Montgomery L. K., Jr 158, 325 Moody, Arthur R., Jr 193 Moody, Holmes G ... 193 Moody, Raymond C 193 Moody. William H. ... 1 93 Mooney, Franklin K. 172, 325 Moore, Albert Paul ' 158 Moore, Clarence D. ... 158 Moo re, Charles E. |93 Moore, Grover R. ... 158 Moore, James O, Jr. 193 Moore, JShn T. 172 Moore, John W. 158 Moore, Louie W 1 93 Moore, Mary C. 158 Moore, Marvi D. ... ... 193 Moore, Robert L. 158 Moore, William F. . ... 158 Moore, William. F., Jr. ... 53 Moore, William R. ... 193 Moorhead, James L. 172, 268 MoorKead, Norman E. ... 172 Morgan, Robert L 244, 255. 259 Morgan. Thomas F., Jr 193 Morrison, Daniel A., Jr. ... 193 Morrison, Freddie J. ... 172 Morrison, John S. 193, 215 Morrow, Claud H. . Morrow, Winfred G. . 158 Moscoso. Santiago S 193 Moser, Robert N. . .. 158 Moser, Robert W. 173 Moss, Marshall 173, 323 Mozingo, James P. 193 Muckenfuss. George E. 193, 277 Muckenfuss, George L. 193 Muckenfuss, James W. 173 Mueller, Ted E. 173 Muldrow, Joseph, Jr. 193 Mull. Benjamin R.. Jr. ... 89 Mulligan, Richard H. 173 Mullis, George G. .... 100 Mullis, Harold J., Jr. 173 Mullis, Jimmy W 89 Mundy. Robert M. 89 Muri, Alan T. 1 73 Murph, Wesley S., Jr. . 173 Murphy, Curtis W. 193 Murphy, James M. 158 Murphy, Larry M. 173 Murphy. WilHam J. ... 193 Murr. Charles D. 193 Murray, James C. 193 Murray, John G., Ill 158 Muzekari. Billy 173 Myers, Charles R. 158 Myers, Daniel E. 55 Myers, James A 159 Nalley, Donald W 173 Nalley. George B., Jr 159, 330 Nance, Luke A., Jr. 173 Nance, Lewis E. 53 Nanney, Amos B. 159 Nantz, Joe A. 173 Nasim, Mohammed 100, 159 Nasim, Mohammed, I Nation, Francis R., Jr. 173 Nawam, Imad Mohamed 100 Neal, Bobby L. 173 Neal, James Austin 64, 307. 311 Neal, Robert D 159 323 Neal, William C. ' 159 Neely, Charles A., Jr. ... 193 Neely. Robert J 193 Neely, Richard O. 193 Nelson, Allen R. 159 323 Nelson. John W. Nelson. Lonnie B. 193 Nesmith, Vance H. 193 Nettles. Elias W., Ill 59, 312 Newhall, Frederic G. 173 Newman, Leon B. 89, 205, 247 Newman, Ouincy B. 193 Newton, Herbert H. 173 Newton, Harvey J., Jr. 173 Newton, Johnnie J., Jr. 193 Newton. Robert N. 193 Nichols, James B. 159. 313 Nichols, Kenneth E. 159 ' 313 Nicholson, Joseph A 193 Nicholson. James E. 173 Nickles. Thomas E. Jr. 193 Nickles. William L. ' ... 269 Nicoll, John C, Jr. ... 193 Nimmer, Stephen J. 159 Nolan, Floyd D. ... 193 Nolan, Maxcy P., Jr 178, 268 Nolte Ronald T. 173 Norman. Charles W. 159 Norris, Bobby Joe 247 Norton, Carl C. 193 Norton. Clyde W. 193 Norton, James H. 173 Norton, Lucian N. 53 Norton. Thomas L. 159 Norwood, Carlisle C. 193 Nuckolls, Thomas J., Jr. 159 Nunamaker, Jos L., Ill 193 Nutt, John W. 159 Oates, Howard Gordon 59 Oberstar, Joseph G 173 Obrien, John S., Jr 159 Oconnor, James G 89 Odell, Walter R 194 Odom, Jimmie H., Jr 194 Odom, Robert E 173, 268 Odonnell Colvin H 173 Odonnell, Marvin T 173, 249 Oeland, Paul J., Ill 194 Ohlman, Elton M 90, 320, 323 Olson, David E. 173, 245 Olson, Harold V., Jr 245. 247, 252 Oneal, Samuel K 194 Oquinn, Robert W 173 Orenstein, Ian M 159 Oriley Myles, III 194 Orr, John R., Jr 194 Osborne, Ronald P 173, 245 Osborne, Thomas B 194 Osborne, William G 159 Oshields, Bobby J 194 Osteen, William G 159 Owen, Benjamin L., Jr 90 Owen, William F 194 Owens, Burnett J 173 Owens, Lawrence E 159, 222, 313 Owens, Raymond 194 Owens William M 100 Owings, Alfred P 194 Owings, Ned C 194 Packard, Daniel B., Ill 173 Padgett, Adrian Lewis 53 Padgett, George L 159 Padgett, Jack G 159 Padgett, James W., Jr 253, 251 Padgett, Linwood G 173 Padgett, Willie H 173 Page, Andrew D., Jr 159 Page, David Klark 59 Page, Jerry M. - 194 Page, John W 194 Page, Oman E 159 Page, Oliver R 159 Palassis, Constan N 194 Palmer, Francis C 194 Palmer, Joel G 173 Palmer, James S, 194 Parillo John A 64, 325 Parker, Gilbert E 65, 313 Parker, John P. 194 Parker, Phillip R 194 Parker, Robert N., Jr 173, 320 Parkerson, Larry D 90 Parkes, Ronald G 159 Parkins, Raymond A., Jr 194 Parks, Fields L., Ill 194 Parks, William P 59 Parris, Steddy D 173 Parsons, Jack F 159, 173 Parsons, William E. 53 Parton, Rudolph M 173 Passmore, Ronald C 173 Pate, James A 221 Pate, Robert M 194 Patel, Kanu I. 53 Patel, Mukundrai H 194 Patrick, William L 173 Patten, Frank C 194 Patterson, Clair L., Jr. 159, 323 Patterson, Eugene R. 194 Patterson, Irving M. 194, 276 Patterson, John R - Patterson, Larry R 194 Patterson, Wendell A. 194 Pavilack, Harold 194 Paxton, Edward H 90 Payne, James H 194 Payne, Jim H. 244, 245. 247 Pearce, Benjamin M 64 Pearce, Richard L 159 Pearson, Burt H., Ill 90 Pearson, Thomas W. 194 Peay, James B 194 Peck, William H. 194 Peek, Richard E 160, 194 Peek, Stanley C 173 Peeler, Ronald E 173 Peeples, Nathaniel, Jr 173 Pelter, Arnold A 173 Pendarvis, Zonnie A. 100. 329 Peoples, Ernest D 65 Perkins, Henry H 100, 320, 323 Perry, Charles E 173 Perry, Styles S 194 Perry, Tommy C. 159 Peterson, C. H.. II 159 Pettigrew, Charles A. 59 Pettus, James L .90 Petty Bobby R 90, 269 Phillips, Benny R 160 Phillips, Colum.bus J. 90, 323 Phillips, Edward H. 160 Phillips, Gene E. 160, 323 Phillips, Glenn W. 194 Phillips, James A. 90 Phillips. Joseph A.. Jr. 101, 329 Phillips, James B. 194 Phillips. Jack L. 173 Phillips. Jean U. 160 Phillips, Roy E. . 173 Phillips. Robert G. 90 Phillips, Ted A. 60 Phillips, William L. 160 Phillips, Walter O. 194 Phillips, William T. 194 Phillpott, Eric R. 90, 247, 269 Phinney Waldo A., Jr. 194, 269 Pierce, Lindsay B., Jr. 173 Pilot, Joseph S. 75, 245 Pinckney, John A., Jr. 64, 330 Pitts, Atwood H.. Jr. 173 Pitts, Dean L. 90 Pitts, Francis E. 75 Pitts, James D. 194 Pitts, Lewis W.. Jr. 194 Pitts. William M., Jr. 75 Pitts, Walter H 194 Plant, John H. Plyler, William G., Polk. Edgar E. Poison, William B. Ponder, Robert D. Jr. 173 75 194 194 160 Ponder, Thomas B 53 Poole, David C Poole, Donald L. Poole, Ervin R. Poole, John F. Poole. William M. Poore, Charles A. 160, 222 91, 323 101, 329 173 194 160 Porter, Poston Poteat, Pound, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powers Powers Elbert D 160, 324 Jimmy A. 194 Donald W 194 Marvin E 194 Billy J 194 Charles K. 173 James T. - 59 Marion J., Jr 173 Miles P 160, 214. 307 Richard E 173 David A 101, 329 Kenneth W., Jr 101, 307, 329 Pratt, Joseph A 173 Pressley, George H. 160 Preston, David W 194 Preston, John M 1 0. 325 Preston. Leslie D 173, 323 Price, Glen O Price, Hugh D. Price, Sanford C, Jr Price, William T. Pridmore, Robert G., Jr. Priester, Robert W. Proctor, Cortez Proctor, Charles B. 194 60 173 194 194 160 194 194 Proffitt, Johnny O, Jr. 91 Pruett, James E. Pruitt, Jerry N. .. Pruitt, William. B. 91, Pryor, Harold E Puckhaber, H. H., Ill Purkerson, Robert H Putman, Clarence E. Putnam, George R Putnam, Harris W Pysar, Eustachius J. 173 174 320 91 160 174 160 174 194 194 Ouarles, John M 194 Quattlebaum, Alex M 194 Queen, John E. 195 Queen, Thomas F. 174 Query, Raymond M 195 Quesenberry, Guy H 247, 250 Rabon, Jim D. 91 Rackley, Clyde A. 160 Ragin, Jacky J. 170 Raines, John M Ramey, William S. Rampey, James H.. Jr Rampey, William P 174 Ramsey, David B Ramsey, Samuel L. Randall, Thomas E. 101 160 53 323 174 195 91 Rasheed, Issam 174 Rast, Barney M Ratcliffe, Ronald L. Ratterree, Pride C. Rauch, Clyde M. Rauton, Robert M. Ravenel, Henry L. 60 174 195 174 60 195 Ray, John F., Jr. 195 Rayon, Robert L 174 Reamer, Carl S. 160 Reamer, Larry D. 174 Redd, Lewis M., Jr. 91 Redden, Charles L. 174 Redding, Gene R 160 Redeker, Fred J. . 195 Reece, Robert D. 174 Reeder, Allen E., Jr. 160 Reel, Franklin M 91 Reeves, Robert A. Reid, John C. Rentz, Henry H. Rettew, Richard R Reynolds, Robert G Jr. 160 91 195 195 91 Reynolds, Robert W. 174 Rhem, Charles F., Jr. Rhett, Robert C. Rhodes, Elliott R., Jr. Rhodes, Harold W , Jr. Rhodes, Julius C. Rhodes, James W. Rhodes, William S., Jr. Rhyne, James L., Jr. ans, Charles W. ce, Edwin C, Jr. ce. James D ce, Richard R. ce, Walter H. ce, William H. Jr. chards, D. S., Ill 60, 69 195 174 160 174 195 174 160 195 160 195 195 91 316 chardson, chardson, chardson, chardson, chardson, chardson, Aubrey L. 92 A. P., Ill Ernest D. Fred L. Harold E. John A. chardson, Jerry G. chey, James W chey, Robert M.. Jr. ckenbaker, Lannie D. ddle, James E. dgill, John O. ley, John W., Jr. ley, William M. pley, Edward G. 60 160 195 92 60 195 92 92 92 92 313 174 195 92 ser, William H. 195 sher, Jerry H. 174 Roache, Charles E. 174 Roark. Wayne B. 195 Robards. William T. 92, 323 Robbins, Jackie W 195 Roberson, James H. 195 Roberts, Curtis L 195 Roberts, Franklin A. 160 Roberts, John H. 160 Roberts, Joseph R 195 Roberts, James T 160 Roberts. Leslie H 195 Roberts, William R 60, 324 Robertson, Joe B 195 Robertson, Joe D. 160 Robertson, Thomas M 195 Robertson, William. B. 195 Robinson, Charles D 195 Robinson, Henry H., Ill 174 Robinson, John C, Jr 75 Robinson, James D 92 Robinson, Robert L 195 Rochester, James R 195 Roddey, Robert S 174 Rodgers, Archie D., Ill 174, 214 Rodgers, Don T 174 Rodgers, Jesse C. 60 Rodgers, William S., Jr 174 Rogers, Derrill K 75 Rogers, Fred B., Jr 195 Rogers, Gary J 174 Rogers, Joe D. - 160 Rogers. Jimmy F 195 Rogers, James L 174 Rogers, Jerry L. 101 Rogers. Jon M i60 Rogers, Laban A., Ill 195 Rogers, Melvin D 160 Rogers, Rufus B 160 Rogers, Robert P 160 Rogers, Tommy L 162 Rogers, Thomas N 60 Rogers. William F., Jr 195 Rogerson, Robert W 195 Roller, James A 174 Ronemous. Walter C 174 Roper, William C 195 Ros, John V. 92 Rosamond, James E., Jr 195 Rose, Bennett S., Jr 174 Ross, Clarence B., Jr 195 Ross, Gordon A 160 Roth, Thomas L 174 Rothell, Ross D., Jr 160 Rourk, Burnet M 195 Rourke, John E. 195 Rourke. Lawrence W 195 Rousey, James E 174 Rowe, Robert L 92 Rowland, Bobby R 75 Rowland, Herbert R. 174 Rudisail, Homer L 174 Rudolph. C. C 160 Rugheimer, John P., Jr 160 Rush, Archie L 75 Rush, Clarence L 160 Rush, Stephany L. 174, 317 Russell, Dexter M 160 Russell, Edward D 174 Russell. Walter K. 195 Rutherford James S 195 Rutledge, Edward E 174 Ryan, James H., Jr. 174 Ryan, Lanny J 195 Ryttenberg, H. J., Jr 60, 313 Sabin, Guy E 60, 324 Sabiston. Rodney D 174 Sale, Allen M., Jr 195 Salley, Donald B 160 Salley, Michael G., Jr 174 Samples Harry C, Jr 195 Sams, Frank D 92,204, 220, 320, 323, 331 Sanchez, Guillermo Z. 160, 329 Sanders, Bennie L. 195 Sanders, Cleveland, II 60 Sanders, Charles R 174 Sanders, Hubert L 175 Sanders, Rhett C 195 Sanders, Ronald K 16! Sanders, Travis L 161,316,323 Sanders Thomas O., Ill ......... 175 Sanders, William T. 175 Sanderson, William M 161 Sandifer, George T 60. 275, 276 Sarratt, Samuel C. 195 Satterfield, James R. 195 Sauls, Edgar N. 161 Saunders, Steve J. 161 Savage, Henry R 175, 323 Schachte, John H., Jr. 195 Schachte, William L. 178, 195 Schirmer, Frank B., Ill 175 Schladensky. Robert J. 195 Schultz, Frederick J. .. 195 Schumpert, John M. 175, 323 Scott, Alexander, III .. 175 Scott, Gerald C. 175 Scott, Gareth D. 195 Scott Jim C. 161, 223 Scurry. William M 161 Seaber, John A., Jr. 92 Sears, William J. 175 Sease, John David 53, 320 Seastrunk. Sammy J. 161, 330 Seay, Clarence W., Jr. 195 Sellers, Archie H.. Jr. 195 Sessions, Henry T. 92 Severy. Philip Robert 195 Shalforoosh, A Akbar 195 Shalforoosh, A. Asqhar 195 Shample, Glenn W. 161 Shane John R 175 Shank, Tony L. 161 Shanley. Michael A. 196 Shannon. Dan P 161 Shannon. Robert J. 175 Shannon. William H, 175 Sharpton. George W. 101 Shealy, Edwin A.. Jr I?6 Shealy Jerry D 196 Shealy, Robert W 196, 317 Shealy, Rosalind W 175 Sheann, Arthur T 92 Sheeley, Donald R. 196 Shell, Robert C 161 Shelley, Jimmy L 196 Shenman, Joel E 175 Shepherd, Kenneth G 196 Sherard, Rufus C 60, 204, 311, 324 Sherer, Richard L 196 Sherman, Joseph E., Jr 175 Shick. Charts R 196 Shick, Richard L 161, 216 Shideler, Philip E 196 Shillinglaw, David A 196 Shinde, Vithal Keshao 93 Shingler, Lowndes P 244, 256, 259 Shipman, Clarence L 175 Shirley, Homer R 75 Shirley, William A 75 Shirley, William H.. Jr 196 Shockley, Donald E 196 Shoemaker, George H 161 Shuler, Ellie G. Jr 196 Shull, James L 175 Shuller, Bert E., Jr 196 Sijon, Shaher Louis 161 Sikes, John L 175 Sikes, Wingate W 196 Simmons, Charles E. 93 Simmons, Larry L 93, 323 Simmons, Wilbur C 93, 247, 267 Simpson, Donald C. 175 Simpson, David G 196, 276 Simpson, Mills B., Jr 176 Simpson, William L 93 Simpson, William S 196 Simril, Robert M Sims, John N 175, 215, 323 Sims, Lee Roy, Jr 196 Sims, Ralph E 161 Sinclair, James V 175 Sinclair, William C 175 Singleton, James E. 175 Skelton, George M., Jr 175 Skews, Kenneth T. 196 Skinner, Thomas W. 175 Slaton. Joel A 75 Slice, Gene G 196 Slice, Ronald L 175, 217, 323 Sligh, Ernest E 175 Sloan, Allan Poe, Jr. 161, 323, 330 Slough, Russell S 196 Smith, Benton D 196 Smith, Clark P., Jr 161 Smith, Charles R 161 Smith, Claude W., Jr 161 Smith. Ernest H 175,244 Smith, Erwin S., Jr. 76 Smith, Haven D 76 Smith, Herbert J., Jr 196 Smith, Homer M 196 Smith, James A 104, 105, 196 Smith, John B., Jr 93 Smith, Joseph B., Jr. 196 Smith, Joe D 161 Smith, James E 93, 204, 307, 311 Smith, James E. H 175 Smith, Joel M 76, 101. 323 Smith, John R 175, 323 Smith, Junius R., Jr. 76 Smith, John S., Jr 196 Smith, James T 245 Smith, Kenneth E 161 Smith, Kenneth W 175 Smith, L. Carroll, Jr _ 196 Smith, Richard D.. Jr. 76, 313 Smith, Ralph E 196 Smith, Robert Harvin 93 Smith, Robert Henry 93 Smith, Ralph L 196 Smith, Vicki H. 175, 317 Smith, Wallace E 196 Smith, William E 196 Smith, William T. 176 Smoak. Calvin G 196 Smoke, William G.. Jr. 161 Snavely, John T.. II 196 Snead, Samuel A. 196 Snelgrove. Larris M 196 Snipes, Charles E., Jr 196 Snipes, Larry E 175 Snow, Dan C. 76 Snow, Gail H. 53 Snowden, John G 161 Snyder, Robert P 245 Sok, Brian A. 196 Sorensen, George W. 175 Spangenberg, Robert B 161 Spangler, Peter E. 197 Spearman, Ernest H. ... Spearman. Marvin W., Jr. 175. 277 Spearman, Robert R 197 Spencer, Charles S., Jr. 76. 204 217, 311, 320, 323 Spitzer, Thomas F. 197 Sports, Walker L. 197 Spratt. Steve N. 197 Sprawls Perry. Jr. 53 Springfield, Melvin E. .. 175 Sprouse. David W. 175 Stafford. Gerald L. I ' ' Staley, Walter L, Jr. Stalvey, Thomas W. It- Stanley, Risher L. Stansell. Butler G. 197 Stansell, Joe T. ' Stanton, David L. 175 Stanton, Richard C. 175 Stapleton, Floyd H., Jr. 175 Starnes, Gene Kenneth 60 Stecki Theodore S 93 Steed Edwin E. 175 Steed, John H. 161 Steele, Thomas F 197 Stephens, Gail J 1 1, 317 Stephens, Joyce E 141, 317 Stephens, Louis B 174 Stepp, James B 175 Stevens, Eddie J 74, 141 Stevens, Hubert R 141 Stevens, Myles S 197 Stevenson, Donna R 174 Stevenson, John E 197 Stevenson, Roger W 93 Stewart, Donald W 197 Stewart, Harry E 141 Stewart, Robert C, Jr 174 Stewart, Thomas C, Jr 141, 330 Still, Dalton D 197 Stoddard, Crayton G 197 Stoddard, R. M., Jr 141 Stogner, L. B., Ill 93 Stokes, Carroll D 174 Stokes, Harold A 93 Stokes, Martin L 197 Stokes, Theron C 141 Stone, Charles R 141 Stone, Franklin R 174 Stone, James D 40 Stone, Wm. Joseph 93 Stork, William S., Jr 197 Stoudenmire, Albert G 197 Stover, Ladson A 197 Stow, Emerson J., Jr 197 Stowe Harold R 247, 273, 274 Strawn, Dwight J 147 Stribling, Judith L 197, 317 Strickland, Charles M 141 Strickland, Jake F„ Jr 197 Strickland, Roy S 197 Strickland, Sheldon G 174 Strickler, James H 93 Stroman, Thomas H 174 Strong, James H 197 Stroud, Eddie L 74 Stuart, Burns Worth 74 Stuckey, Gerald L 197 Styles, Charles D 174 Suber, James C 174 Suddeth, Joe A 174, 314 Suggs, Richard A 174 Suggs, Robert W 141 Sumerel, William M 174 Sumner, Charles S 174 Sumner, Donald T 197 Sumner, Ira L, Jr 174 Sutherland, Edgar S 249 Sutherland, T. F., Jr 141 Sutton, Marcus R 101 Swain, Herbert L, Jr 197 Swart, John B 174 Swartifager, John G 141, 323, 324 Sweat, James R., Jr 197 Sweat, Lawrence W., Jr 93 Sweeny, Llewellyn R 141 Talbert, Kenneth A 197 Talley, Holland R 74 Tanksley, Wallace T 197 Tanner, Charles M 197 Tant, Larry R 197 Tapp, Garland G., Jr 197 Tarrant, William E., Jr. 174 Taylor, Bruce J 197 Taylor, Ernest M. 197 Taylor, James A 101 Taylor, John P 74, 330 Taylor, Jackie R. 197 Taylor, Larry T 197 Taylor, Terry K 174, 323 Taylor, William J 197 Teague, Robert M ... 197 Team, John W 174 Templeton, Frank G., Jr 141 Templeton, Robert E ... 197 Templeton, Ralph S., Jr 174 Templeton, Thomas W 174 Terry, John D 198 Tharpe, James B _ 198 Thayer, Carl R 76 Thigpen, Julius E 141, 324 Thomas, Adrian W 174 Thomas, David F 198 Thomas, Francis B 198 Thomas, James D. 174 Thomas, Jack H 198 Thomas, James M. . 176 Thomas, William L 244, 247 Thomason, Edward H 141 Thomason, Fred W 198 Thomason, George M. ... 162 Thomason, Milton C 198 Thomasson, John C 198 Thompson, Anita J. 198 Thompson, Bobby D 60 Thompson, David H 176 Thompson, Earle A., Jr .... . 176 Thompson, George G 174 Thompson, Joseph D., Jr 174 Thompson, James H., Jr 174 Thompson, James N 174 Thompson, Robert E 142 Thompson, Samuel J. 198 Thompson, William B 174 Thompson, William C 142 Thornton, Nancy G 198 Thornton, Stanley W 198 Threatt, James W 198 Tibbs, John A 198 Tiller, Harold D 74 Timbes, Larry C 198 Timmerman, James A., Jr 53 Timmerman, John H 198 Tindall, Sydney E 174 Tinsley, Roy K 198 Tipper, Lawrence E., Jr 174 Toal, Charles E., Jr 41 Tobias, James C 174 Todd, Ernest L 142 Todd, Glenn C Todd, Garland J Todd, John A 94 Todd, John D 142 Toledano, F. Edward, Jr 142 Tolin, Wade T 198 Tolley, Harry W 162 Tollison, Henry E 74 Tolson, Bill Allison ... 174 Tomblin, Rogers L 174 Tomlinson, James A., Jr 174 Tomlinson, Julien C. - 142 Tomlinson, Philip 174 Toncray, George W., Ill 174 Toney, Felix H 142 Touchstone, Ronald W 174 Townsend, James L., Jr 174 Townsend, James N _... 94, 311 Townsend, Richard T 198, 215 Townsend, Stephen C 198 Trammell, James D., Ill 198 Traylor, Paul W 142 Traylor, Roy A., Jr 198, 277 Treadway, Robert M. 142 Trimmler, David C 76 Tripp, Bobby B 198 Trively, Timothy C 162, 217 Trotman, Robert 162 Truitt, William R Truluck, Harold R. ... 61 Tucker, J. D 101 329 Tucker, Robert B 162 Tucker, Robert F. 198 Tumblin, James R. 94 Tumblin, William E. ... 176 Tunstal l, John H 142 Tupper, George L., Jr 61 Turnbull, Thomas P 142 Turner, Carl J. .. 53 Turner, Franklin H., Jr 174, 215 Turner, Harold L 198 Turner, John D 101, 320, 329 Turner, Myers 198 Turner, Melvin J 198 Turner, Marion O. 174 Turner, Robert M. 142 Turner, William D. 198 Turner, William L. 94 Tuten, Walter A., Jr. . 198 Tutterow. Theodore L. 198 Tyler, Walter S 94, 247, 268 Tyner, Ralph L. 198 Uhler, William B 142 247 270 Uhlig, Walter J. 247 Uldrick, Thomas S. ... 174 Underwood, Jerry A. 142 Usry, George H., Ill 142. 244, 247 248, 259, 307, 311 Valdes, Santos G. 198 Valentine, Benny M. ... 198 Varn, David W. ... 174, 323 Varner, Monty V |74 Vaughan, Thomas H. 198 Vaughn. James H., Jr 142 Vaughn, John R., Jr. 174 Venning, Herbert A. 198 Verdery, Rieves F 142 Verdin, Daniel B., Jr. 176 Veronee, Jack C 311 Vickers, Anthony M. 94 104 105 247, 261, 307, ' 313 Vines, Joseph S., Jr 61 Vinson, David J 198 Wagener, Earl H 198 Wagers, Pinckney B., Jr. 198 Wagner, Charles W 176 Wagner, Larry M 244 Waite, Deborah B. 176, 317 Waldrep, Deuward S., II 176 Waldrep, George C, Jr ... 174 Waldrep, Jane G 162 Waldrop, John P., Ill 198 Waldrop, Thomas E 162 Walker, DeWitt E. 61 Walker, David H 176 Walker, Reuel F., Jr 94 Walker, Richard J 176 Walkup, Joseph B., Jr 94 Wall, Daniel J 174 Wall, Robert E. 198 Wallace, Curtis E 142 Wallace, Joseph B 198 Waller, Stephen T 94 Wallen, Gunther G 198 Walpole, Horace B., Jr 198 Walsh, Martin E 174 Walton, William T 198 Wanlass, RaJph C 94 Wannamaker, Braxton B 198 Ward, Henry P., Jr 176 Ward, James C 198 Ward, James L 198 Ward, Ralph H 198 Warner, John R., Jr 94 Warren Francis H 174 Wash, Charles M 177 Washington, James R 198 Washington, Thomas E 142 Wasson, George E., Jr 198 Watkins, Dalton H 76, 323, 330 Watkins, James F 198 Watson, Dennis B .. 198 Watson, Donald K. . 162 Watson, Guy L., Ill 162 Watson, Henry E 162 Watson, Jesse V., Jr. ... 177 Watson. Lever M 177 Watson, Richard G 198 Watson, William H. Jr. ... 198 Watson, William S 77 Watson, Wycklitfe T. 177 Watson, William V. 94 323 Watt, Charles K. 95 Watt, J. Robinson ... 162 Way, James R. ... 177 Weaver, James T 199 Weaver, Marshall D., Jr. 77 Weaver, Robert D 199 Webb, Everett A. 199 Webb, James A. Jr. 199 Webb, Michael D. 163 Webb, Thurston B., Ill 177 Webb, Thomas E 199 Webb, William A. 177 Webb, William H., Jr. . 199 Webber, Gilbert E 199 Webber, James T 177 Weddle, Harold E 163 Weeks, Clark J. ... 177 Weeks, Harry O., Jr. . 177 Weeks, Thomas L., Jr. 199 Weeks, William J., Jr. 41, 204 320 323 Weeks, William U., Jr. ... 177 Weinberg, Bertrand A. 199 Weisner, Richard R. ... 143 Welborn, James C., Jr. 199 Welborn, Joe H. 199 Welborn, Norman P., Jr 77, 104 204, 311, 320, 323 Welch, Jimmy Z. 199 Welch, Thomas C, III .. 177 Wellmaker, James A. 177 Wells, Johnny Brogdon 177 Wells, Mitchell E. 177 215 Wells, Ronald D. ' 177 Wernti, Edward J., Jr. 199 Werts, Francis M. ... 143 Wessinger, James B., Jr. ... 177 Wessinger, Kerney D. West, Dean M. 163 West, James A. West, Robert D. West, William B., Jr. Westbury, Charles E. ... Westbury, Rodney A. Westendorff, Wm. G Westerlund, Ernest R. Weymon, John K Whaley, Benjamin F., Jr. Whaley, William H. Wheeler, Theodore C Whelchel, Donald C. Whelchel, Humphrey W. Whetsell. Alton H. Whiston, George E. Jr. White, Harvey T. 244, 247, 254 White, Joe E. White, John E. White, Patrick K. White, Thomas A. Jr White, William E. ' White, William H. White, William J White, William T. Whiteaker, Joseph A 163, Whitener, R. Shepherd Whitesides, Charles P. Whitfield, Dan P Whitfield, Flora A ... 163, 3 Whitlaw, N. O., Jr. Whitlow, Henry D. Whitlow, Jerry A. 77 13 77 77 95 43 63 99 77 77 99 43 99 77 77 99 99 240 77 99 63 77 99 77 99 99 323 77 43 99 Whitman, Boyce D 177, 323 Whitworth, William A 199 Wiggins, James E 53 Wiggins, Robert L 143 Wigington, James T 41 Wild Ormond F., Jr 245 Wilfong, Glenn R 143, 313 Wilkerson, Thomas E 199 Wilkerson, William M 199 Wilkins, Edward B„ Jr. ... 177 Willcox, James H 199 Williams, Charles C 199 Williams, Danny P 177 Williams, George B 199, 276 Williams, Harvey E., Jr 177 Williams, John L 61, 324 Williams, Robert F 163, 313, 324 Williams, Robert 61, 324 Williams, Samuel A 199 Williams, Samuel S 53 Williams, Terry L ... 199 Williamson, Robert E 61 Williford, Paul D 199 Willimon. Eugene P., Jr 199 Willingham, Randolph 177 Willis, Carolyn E 177 Willis, James C, Jr 177 Willis, Robert M., Jr 199 Wilson, Charles F., Jr. 163 Wilson, Charles H., Jr. ... 163 Wilson, Douglas L 61 Wilson, Douglas W. 177 Wilson, Gary A 199 Wilson, Harry E. ... 177 Wilson, James D 177 Wilson, Joseph F 177 Wilson, John P ... 163 Wilson, Lowry M., Jr ... 177 Wilson, Larry R 272 Wilson, William G 177 Wilson, Walter J 177 Wilson, William S. 95 Wilson, William V. ... .. 77 Winchester, James D 101 Winchester, James W. ... 199 Winesett, John D ... 163 Wingo, John C ... 177 Winning, James R 77 Wise, Donald J 199 Wise, George W. ... |99 Witherspoon, Joseph H. 163 Wolcken, Frederic W 177, 323, 325 Wood, Allen P. 1 77 Wood. Bill R ... 199 Wood, Francis M. 77 Wood, Herbert A., Jr. 177, 323 Wooa Jimmy C. 177 Wood, Jack H., Jr. ... ... 199 Wood, Julian G 199 Wood, Phillip H. 95 Wood. William C. 163 Woodhurst, Charles L. ... JOI, 329 Woodle, Arthur G., Jr ' 95 Workman, Joseph P. 1 99 Workman, Nancy J. ... 177 Wortman, Richard L. 177 Wrenn, James E 199 Wright, Damon 1 1 77, 316 Wright, Farrin S 61 Wright, Junius P., Jr 163, 215 261 311, 313 Wright, Thomas D., Jr. . 163 Wright, Ted T 177 Wyatt, Bruce F. 61 Wyche, Donald B. 53 Wyndham, Furman C 199 Wysong, William H 65, 211, 313 Yandle, Gerald R 95 Yarborough, D. A., Jr. 95 Yarborough, Jesse H. 199 Yates, Robert V., Jr 199 Yeager, Thomas J., Jr. ... 199 Yeary, Richard C 77, 104 Yike, Douglas R. ' 177 Yockel, Vincent M. 247 Yon, Dan R. 61 Yon, Robert C. ... |63 Yonce, Carroll E. 177 Yonce, James E. 61 York, Fred Hayes, 95 York, James M. 199 Young, Dale Lloyd j 99 Young, James H., Jr. ... 95 Young, John P., Ill 199 Young, Marian L. 1 99 Young, W. Harral, Jr. 177 Young, William L 177 Youngblood, James, Jr 177, 323 Youngblood, Joseph R. 163 Younginer, Harvey L. 199 Zager, Emil, Jr 245 Zahler, Edwin C. ... 163 Zalewski, Edward 95 Zimmerman, John C 177 Zoretich, Frank N 177, 244 !■ The bugle sounds lor the final time . . . your year ... it and its story, the 1959 Taps, are now complete. Through joy and trial, excitement and despair, elation and defeat, surprise and anxiety the year and the yearbook have grown. The memories remain ... in your mind and in your Taps. Fair weather and foid, the staff weathered; produced a book we hope can continually recall 1959, the year and the events; trained a capable staff to produce a book for Clemson in I960. The year closes; ahead looms another. The year, yours; the memories, yours; the yearbook, we, the staff, hope is yours to enjoy and fondly keep as a reminder of 1959. WITH GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO: Foote and Davies, Incorporated; Helen Morgan, the steady hand and guiding eye; Dot Smyly, the last minute advisor on details; Earl Sanders, the cover and type consultant. Photographers: Gaspar-Ware Studios, Marion Ware for top class photography and for filling rush orders at a moment ' s notice; Neil Gillespie, painstaking in planning special photos — the inside cover, library, loggia, adver- tising shots and the beauties; Rick Levy, Johnny Crow for splendid, additional student work; Al McCormick who supplied last minute shots; Gene Cantrell, Lewis Reilly of Central Service for many vital photos. Publications: The Tiger for their interchange of photographs and splendid cooperation; The Charlotte Observer, The Greenville News, The Washington Post, The Times Picaynne and New Orleans State without whose help the sports section would have been practically void of pictures; The Garnet and Black for furnishing other photographs. Joe Sherman, for invaluable advice; Ray Davis and the personnel of the News Bureau lor valuable information; Dean Walter Cox and Greg Hughes who were always ready with suggestions and ideas; Sybil Albert lor motherly encouragement, advice, counseling, and plain hard work; WSBF lor continual announcements and spots. The in. my students, administration, and others whose interest and cooperation gave .in added polish and finish. I , ■ fsfc tfS jS rJ yy Br V ' t  . V  • • ' V T v I • '