Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1960 volume:

:• :m v z ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSON A M COLLEGE CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA I960 FEATURES .... 20 ACADEMIC .... 52 ADMINISTRATION . . 54 FACULTY 62 SCHOOLS 84 ACTIVITIES ... 136 ORGANIZATIONS LEADERSHIP . . HONORARIES . . PROFESSIONAL . SOCIAL MILITARY .... REGIONAL . . . RELIGIOUS . . . 194 196 203 213 248 253 266 273 ' . ATHLETICS . FOOTBALL . BASKETBALL TRACK . . . SWIMMING . GOLF . . . . TENNIS . . . BASEBALL . 288 294 310 314 318 319 320 321 CLASSES . . JUNIORS . . SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . 328 330 344 358 ADVERTISING . . 382 THIS IS THE CLEMSON... A dream of that man, Thomas Green Clemson, which continually unfolds as it attains fulfillment. In 1889 the General Assembly of South Carolina accepted his bequest which set aside the bulk of the Clemson estate for the founding of a scientific and technical college. The college was formally opened in July, 1893, with an enrollment of 446 stu- dents. The first graduating exercises were held in December, 1896, with a graduating class numbering 37. Since then the student body has grown to 3,800. The campus is located on the Fort Hill plantation of John C. Calhoun, the father-in-law ot Clemson. These are the statistics . . . What is this place called Clemson? What makes it tick? What are its characteristics? What are its components? What are the faces of Clemson? What is Clemson? Confusion and rawness . . . this is Clemson. That fateful word, transition, still applies. The drive for greatness leaves behind clutter, a juxtaposition of old and new. Utility lines string themselves across campus and every- where the automobile demands space. The back alley tries to compete but, happily, the crisp, clean lines of the new campus struc- tures overshadow. The old, the used-up, the obsolete bow to progress as the dream con- tinues to unfold. The promise of the future sounds through the buzz saw, the air ham- mer, and the concrete vibrator. Over all towers Tillman Hall . . . the symbol. Elusive details and abstracts . . . seldom noticed; if observed, only casually. The flowing arches and column capitals of the old chemistry building, the shutters and clapboard of the Calhoun Mansion, the ever-climbing main stairs are visual echoes of the older campus. The late afternoon sun casts its shadows on the stairwell of the chemistry building briefly touching the s tudent, late after a long lab, who is hurrying to supper. The laundry bag drops from the dormitory stairs, the brain functions, energy is saved, college makes sense. On the loggia is centered the life of the Clemson man . . . through it he runs to class, on it he basks in the spring sun, across it he moves toward the post office and to chow, below it he downs that morning coffee. r-- -r- Ik — j Classes, labs, quizes . . . this is the primary substance of all this business called, so simply, college. Books are important; knowledge mandatory, and its pursuit is continuous. Those books become glued to you, part of you, as you cross campus. Eight o ' clock blends into eleven o ' clock, the morning is over. Labs begin at one; will the day never end? Behind the struggle, the frustration, the weariness, the work does lie a purpose . . . you prepare for a career or a profession or a job. 12 A % Competition, victor), spirit . . . focused on the gridiron, personified in the Country Gen- tleman and the Tiger, directed by the Bash- ful Barron from Barlow Ben, reflected in the faces of rain soaked, loyal fans. The tussle, practice, sweat, straining muscles, gasping breath, pounding heart, the will, the drive, the ability to win. Finally the reward comes in tangible form. Victory is sweet, congratulations are sincere. Clutching at your elbow, however, is one who looks to you for an example. Soon he will begin anew the cycle. 13 Clemson men . . . created through the years as the green freshman matures into the graduate. When did you first sense that strong feeling of brotherhood as a rat with painted face? While you ran to the flag pole for paint? during C-L-E-M? as you pulled the goal post down? Was it in the give and take of canteen cutting sessions? in the dormitories? on weekend trips? on your way to class? Or was it all of these . . . shared events, shared troubles, shared joys . . . shared memories. 16 i Partying and playing . . . welcomed breaks when dull routine is broken and boredom is dispelled. Dances, smokers, mixers, busts, concerts, house parties . . . these were the diversions. Turn me on, juke it, have a blast, kicked it out . . . these were the expressions. Shafts and hangovers, flat wallet and flat tire, no clean clothes and no date, over- cuts and under arm . . . these were the worries. The big weekends found us here. [n between, we packed suitcases for trips to other campuses and home. All the while , . . play and party. 17 40L ' ' TlHW- K] Sophistication . . . emerges when night falls. The darkness is broken by street lights and by bands of light all over the campus locating buildings. The flare of exploding fireworks at Tigerama lights the stadium, thrills an audience. Light dances on the water in the reflection pool; brings to mind phantasys. Strodes and spots light up the stage. Enchantment springs from the footlights; delight flows from the pit. The bonfire blazes; the embers die. So ends the day. 19 mmmmmtm QQQDDDOB 20 21 Every freshman faces an important decision ROTC to join? These elected Air Force. . which Boredom, frustration, weariness . . . expressions multiplied a hundred times during registration trials. Confusion, Frustration, Boredom . . . Registration Struggles Three hours, two changes, and two Saturday classes later, regis- tration is completed. September 12, 4959 was the turning point in the lives of many as the new Freshman Class began college careers. New to campus, they checked into their rooms, and began touring facil- ities in accordance with the orientation program sponsored by the college. Upon completion of this program and matriculation, the freshmen were entertained in the dining hall with a dance. Gradually the uppcrclassmen returned and pre- pared for registration day. Students could be heard throughout the dormitories discussing dif- ferent professors and their assets as they began making out schedules. Visions of changes that would destroy all hopes ol no Saturday classes loomed loreniost in their minds. Surely enough, when dust cleared, dejected students emerged from the Field House shaking their heads in amazemenl of their professors ' uncanny ability to schedule classes at most unearthly hours. All ' s well that ends well ' : ' Wistful hope of a wearied registrat. The field house is packed with the hustle and bustle of registration ... a first of semester struggle. Clemson men and Converse girls seemed to get along well together. After a long day of orientation, the freshmen were entertained with a dance . . . the first social event of the year. 23 Clemson freshmen experience their first college dance at Rat Hop. Freshmen forgot the loneliness of the past weeks when their special girls arrived for the weekend. Kai Winding, Jungaleers, Tigertones, Rat Queen . . . Rat Hop Not even a continual downpour could dampen the high spirits with which the freshmen greeted their first big college weekend, which they eagerly shared with imported dates and blase upperclassmen to whom the antics of the rats were rather old-hat . The weekend also offered the freshmen their first chance to see the Tigers, in the first home game, trounce North Carolina State in what might have been mistaken for a water-polo game. The beautiful Rat Queen, Rita Souther, was presented with a silver cup after being chosen to reign Rat Hop. Freshmen experienced their first dance anxieties awaiting the arrival of their dates Friday afternoon as they recalled things they had forgotten earlier. Friday night ' s formal featured the Jungaleers and the traditional contest to choose the Rat Queen. Rita Souther of Campobello, S. C, was chosen from the dates of freshmen. For the first time Rat Hop had a big-name dance band led by Kai Winding to pro- vide the melody and rhythm for the informal on Saturday night. Jungaleers, campus-based orchestra popular in several states, and the Tigertones, a polished campus quartet, played for the Friday formal. f- X 24 X « A student photographer wanders the dance floor snapping shots of students. CDA Junior Staffers take time out for a long-awaited dance. Rita ' s attractive face and pleasing per- sonality added to highlights of Rat Hop. 25 From page 669 of the Sears-Roebuck catalog Gator buries Gamecock at last big Thursday funeral. Could the Bashful Baron be bellowing 27 to 0? The last Big Thursday draws to a close. Downed Gamecock, Gator Farr, High Spirits. ..Big Thursday Success The eve of Big Thursday, a big night, at the annual Blue key D.iih e. The date, October 20. The time, twelve noon. Suddenly, there resounded among the hills sur- rounding Clemson College the bass booming of a drum beaten by a group of orange-capped boys clustered around the stature of Tom Clemson. Tradition prevailed here for the last time as the annual Big Thursday Football Classic came to an end. No more will the Clemson campus rever- berate with excited Rats seeking out Carolina spies or with the time-honored funeral of the Gamecock presided over by Gator Farr. No more will the Frosh teams of both schools meet on Little Wednesday, nor will the student bodies of both schools get together at the Blue Key Dance on Big Thursday Eve. It seemed as if the rain itself realized the sig- nificance of that day as it ceased its seemingly endless pouring only a few hours before game time. A record-breaking crowd of over 47,000 people turned out to cheer their respective teams. When the dust cleared and the game ended, the tigers stood victorious after a stunning 27-0 thriller— a sterling finish to years of fine tradition. 2b Clemson men take both game and goal posts. Good times, high spirits, as the Big Thursday celebrations roll on. 27 A Clemson rat pays the penalty for failing to wear his rat hat until Big Thursday. Pre-Tigerama, the warm-up for the evening ' s entertainment, and a pep rally began the fes- tivities. A record-breaking audience witnessed the third annual production of Tigerama. The result of many long hours of planning, practice, and hard work, the student spectacular was again a smash- ing success. The improvised stages in Memorial Stadium brought forth comedy, satire, and humor as Clem- son ' s hidden talent was uncovered. Dialogue, greasepaint, script, strode lights, front stage center, and curtain calls became familiar words to participating students. Co-ed Nancy Edwards was crowned Miss Tigerama by Barbara Dillard, the previous queen. Nancy was elected in a campus-wide election. Among the many features contributing to Tigerama were the Golden Age of Music pre- sented by Mu Beta Psi, the Russian War Dance by the International Students Association, a satire on the Senior Platoon by the Pershing Rifles, a womanless wedding by the Mecklenberg County Club, and a fire-eating exhibition by Mac Mc- Cahan. Also adding to the enjoyment were vari- ous types of entertainment by the Faculty Square Dance Team, the Tiger Tones, and the Fainettes. Rounding out the program were presentations by the Bengals and the band and majorettes. The finale was a brilliant display of fireworks which enthralled an enchanted audience. Once more, the festive event was chalked up as a suc- cess and a Homecoming highlight. The flashing and noise of a wide variety of fireworks pleased the crowd. Dialogue, Greasepaint, Script, Front Center... Tigerama Hallmarks Mu Beta Psi ' s interpretation of musical eras was a crowd pleaser ... on stage, the German beer hall. 28 A photographer moves into position for a good shot as the dancer limber up for their routine. r • - t m [Hi } wf Jul J Womenless weddings, a warmed over theme, are always worth a few laughs. h ' f A great deal of the work is unseen by the audience. Those connected with sound and lighting are due much credit for the success of Tigerama. Mac McCahan goes through his fire- eating ritual as the band played softly, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. 29 Barbara Dillard gives up her title as she crowns Nancy Edwards Miss Tigerama of 1959-60. The Numeral Society prepared the float upon which the Taps beauties and the Homecoming Queen rode. Tom Milford, president of Alumni Association, gives Homecoming Queen, Dale Newton, a congratulatory kiss while Booty Roberts, Student Body President, beams. Displays, Floats, Football, Dances . . . Homecoming Highlights With numerous displays ranging from a tiger pulling a tamed turtle around on a leash to an enormous tiger ' s head, the Clemson campus seemed much different. Excitement filled the air as visions of Homecoming Dance rummaged around in the students ' heads. Friday, Tigerama started the weekend with a bang. Couples then spent the evening dancing to the music of Tommy Dorsey ' s Band led by Warren Covington. After the dance the couples departed to parties or house-parties in the moun- tains or went home. The sun dawned brightly Saturday morning as the girls lounged around while the boys attended those Saturday classes. The game began that afternoon, and the Tigers were behind at the half. Halftime activities included the Home- coming Queen, Miss Dale Newton of Saluda, riding on the Homecoming float prepared by the Numeral Society. The game ended with Clemson on the short end of the score, but the gloomy spirits brought on by the loss gave way to the Saturday night dance and more parties. The week- end ended, and campus life returned to normal. The wives iikI dates oi the senior football players were presented during ceremonies ... a Homecoming tradition. 30 Sigma Zeta rears a Tiger head on the Chemistry Building, one of many Homecoming displays. The Country Gentleman passed judgment on the Maryland Terrapin and the Clemson Tiger car- ried out the verdict. The Taps beauties were presented during half-time ceremonies of the Maryland game. 31 Tears signaled heartbreak as Maryland raced across the goal for the fourth time, dashing hopes of Homecoming victory. u 4 dm y K W . Tommy Dorsey, is a magic name in the world of music, and at Clemson on the nights of November 13th and 14th, his band, led by War- ren Covington, a fine musician in his own right, lived up to the fame to which he had built it. Marvelous music, delightful dancing, and slighted sleep added up to a wonderful weekend. Friday night was climaxed with the traditional beauty contest to select the Homecoming Queen. Miss Dale Newton, the Senior Platoon sponsor, won the coveted title over nineteen other beauties. Saturday afternoon provided the only disap- pointment of the weekend as the Tigers lost the season ' s heartbreaker to Maryland in an exciting break-infested football thriller. By Saturday night, however, the dampened spirits of the Country Gentlemen ' ' had been drowned out by the consoling chords of Coving- ton, and once again the Men of Clemson ' enjoyed the dance weekend to the hilt. All too soon the dance was over, and it was Sunday. Campus activity decreased steadily as the girls left the Hills of Clemson. Warren Covington, directing Toinmv Dorsey Orchestra. featured with the Covington Gives Dorsey Downbeat, Beauties... Homecoming The exotic music ol the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and the high spirits made Homecoming a tremendous success. 32 Some of the more talented dancers took the floor as others looked on. Snaking, crush, the Thing, new faces . . . all a part of a dance weekend. 33 Saturday night, loss of the game faded into the background on the crowded dance floor. rfi - Bengal followers and the Tiger Band arrive in Houston, Texas, for the Bluebonnet Bowl. The opposing mascots, the Horned Frog of T. C. U. and the Tiger of Clemson, met in the end zone along with a cheerleader from each school to discuss the game. Hospitality, Inauguration Clemson fans, accustomed to post-seasoi: bowl games featuring the powerful Bengals participated in the debut of a major nevv bowl this year. This time the Tigers traveled to Houston, Texas, to open the first Bluebon- net Bowl with an exciting decisive 23-7 vic- tory over Texas Christian University in the nation ' s earliest post-season bowl game on December 19. Bengal supporters marveled at the sights, sounds and size of Houston while the hosl Texans marveled at the power laden Clemson team. Parties were numerous as the Lone Star residents showered their vast hospitality on the South Carolinians. On the gridiron the Tigers continued to earn the respect and friendship of others around the nation as they won their fourth bowl contest in seven at- tempts. Jubilant fans could relate the plays of the game and their escapades during the remaining holidays. Students check in the Stardust Motel with anticipation of the game and visions of a Tiger victory in their heads. 34 The Bengal checks the alignment of the color guard as they perform at halftime. Spectators and cheerleaders anxiously await the next offensive play the Tigers run. Escapades, Houston. . . Bluebonnet Bowl McCown, the Tiger mascot, gives a big growl before entering the stadium the game. The Tiger band prepares to enter the Rice Stadium for the inaugural Blue- bonnet Bowl classic. 35 Sylvia Mason and Hans Meister of the National Ballet of Canada. William Steinberg, musie direetor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. An operatic game of chess is a backstage diversion before production of Rigoletto in the field house. J f a L ' Hailed as the world ' s greatest actress, Katherine Cornell teamed with Brian Aherne in the production, Dear Liar. Ninety-seven instrumentalists make up die Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra whi performed in the field house in the spring. 36 The young pianist, Lorin Hollander, displayed his skill at the keyboard with a choice selection of music. Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater ' s touring production of Rigoletto gave many students a chance to their first opera. see Orchestras, Ballet, Drama, Opera . . . Stellar Performances Every year students hear some of the country ' s most outstanding artists and attractions. Such stars and artists as {Catherine Cornell, Brian Aherne, and Lorin Hollander performed before large and ap- preciative audiences. The series excitingly began with the Boris Gold- ovsky production of Verdi ' s ever-popular Rigo- letto presented by a distinguished cast. In November the concert committee presented the youthful prodigy, Lorin Hollander, at the piano. In January appeared the National Ba llet of Can- ada. This company, full of youthful vigor, is veteran in its performances yet it retains a dazzling freshness. Hailed as one of the greatest actresses in the world, Katherine Cornell teamed with Brian Aherne in the presentation, Dear Liar. 37 Hamp . . . his actions ... his expressions . . . his music . . . he ' s great. Snow Falls, ' ' Flying Home Returning to the Clemson College campus, Lionel Hampton once again made Mid-Winters dances the hottest blast of the year in direct contrast with the coldness of the weekend. Neither rain, sleet, or snow could dim the estatic Flying Home Hampton Musicians as Clemson men and their dates really kicked out their hearts during the Valentine ' s Day weekend. Because of Hamp ' s informal attitude, both dances were made informal, and Hamp did man- age to jump through his drum during the Friday night dance. On Saturday afternoon the Field House was filled with casual couples and stags experiencing a CDA innovation, the blanket con- cert party. Ever-popular I lamp lead the band through the audience amid howls of enjoyment and impromptu dancers. Heads bobbed, hands clapped, feet tapped as the audience pleaded with Hamp to continue. Drum sticks flew and horns blew as Lionel ' s rhythm ran rampart. The Satur- day night dance proved to be even better than Friday ' s as more couples flooded the dining hall. Couples take the floor and new dances and steps are practiced. 38 r V u X ( ' r 1 a j MmtM 1 • nHkj t V ■ The field house was packed Saturday afternoon, and spirits were high as Hamp gave an unforgetable concert. Lionel Hampton... Midwinters Blast One couple took the floor and others looked on as they did the Charleston. Lionel Hampton — the man who supplied the fabulous music for a great Mid-Winters weekend. 39 Charles F. Horn, a representative of the Olin Founda- tion, gave his speech of presentation at the Earle Hall dedication. The students were honored with the presence of R. C. Edwards, college president, at the annual Thanksgiving supper. Governmental Leaders, Headliners, Entertainers... Campus Guests The faces of many dignitaries, celebrities, and vis- itors were seen by Clemson students during the year. The spring semester of the 1958-1959 session brought entertainment by Woody Herman and his band. Many students saw the Kingston Trio, on stage, over at Converse in November. Principal speaker, Charles F. Horn and other members of the Olin Foundation who donated funds for Earle Hall, Chemical Engineering building, were visitors during its dedication ceremonies. Among the 47,000 witnessing Clemson ' s stunning 27-0 win over South Carolina, the final curtain of the Big Thursday clashes, were Senators Olin D. John- ston and Stuart Symington. Governor Ernest F. Hol- lings visited Clemson on several occasions during the past months, notably the dedication of the Saco- Lowell Research Center on Ravenel Point. Dr. Carl Michalson and other religious leaders led Clemson ' s annual Religious Emphasis Week activities. The Amphitheatre resounded with music of Woody Herman ' s Orchestra at his concert during Junior-Senior weekend. 40 Many students invaded the campus of Converse College to see the nationally famous Kingston Trio. Governor Hollings presented several speeches to the Clemson community during the year. Music for the dedication of Earle Hall, the chemical engineering building, was furnished by the Tiger band. Olin D. Johnston and Stuart Symington, United States senators, rise for the Clemson alma mater during halftime ceremonies of the Clemson-Carolina game. 41 Music, dancing and laughter made the Military Ball a big success. ' Why do they call you Stud? Friday night, many students heard the Blue Notes for the first time and found their music most enjoyable. 42 Songs such as, Think and The Real Thing echoed over the dance floor as the stud ents danced, listened to and watched the Rovales . Light seemed to shimmer and bounce throughout the dining hall as brass-coated military blouses swung and swayed to the music of the Blue Notes as the Friday night Military Ball began the festive Spring Dances weekend. Precision drill teams de- signed to show off drill manual prowess, furnished Clemson men and their dates with intermission entertainment as the Executive Sergeants, Pershing Rifles, and both the Army and Air Force freshman drill teams performed. Other highlights of the Ball included the selection of honorary cadet, private, corporal, sergeant, and colonel. Saturday night ' s dance produced a new thing at Clemson dances— very informal attire was worn. Although the band of the night, The Five Royales, was late in mak- ing an appearance, the dance was length- ened to allow the couples to derive a full nights pleasure for the affair. Needless to say, Clemson men continued to make merry at the numerous parties held in and around Clemson. With the weather trying hard to please, trips to the mountains and house parties helped make the weekend become another memorable event in each students treasure of enjoy- able experiences. Drill Teams, Military, Blue Notes, Royales . . . Spring Dances The Five Royales furnished the music for the informal Saturday night dance. 43 In April, the junior class presented the annual Junior Follies production. As with all Junior Follies of the past, the 1959 follies were very successful. Although highly censored by the dean ' s office, many of the jokes were legitimate and these reached the audience ' s ears. This event brought together musical and dancing talents from the various high schools and colleges in this state, as well as neighboring states. The entire junior class, through their coopera- tion and long hours of work in securing the acts, the scenery and the sound effects, made this program one of the most enjoyable programs of the year. The crowd, which filled the field house to capacity, saw such talented artists as Patty. Klutz, The Fainettes, The Columbia College Dancers and the internationally famous Crew Necks from Lenoir Rhyne. The highlight of the show was Clemson ' s own Tigertones who thrilled the audi- ence with their singing. Costas, zany Master of Ceremonies, shows true form in his unusual costume. Coker College ' s contribution to Junior Follies was a modern, interpretive dance broken by war whoops. The house sounded its approval of Linda Taylor ' s enchanting voice. 44 little push, a little shove, a chick is made . . . one of the many contests i Senior Day. Oh, what a greasy pole. The reward is found at the top ... a twenty dollar bill. IP- ■ • W 5j ■ v ' ,Vi| ' St Py  VPV M e C r % jgC ld r •I -M M Ltri :M ■a t ' ™ Senior Day . . . the once in a lifetime day of bedlam that every Clemson student looks forward to. This day is the grand finale for those students who have spent four years in diligent study. On Senior Day, classes are nonexistent for the participants. The day starts with the seniors working on some project for the improvement of the campus. Then comes the traditional continuation of the sidewalk behind the Calhoun mansion where the Seniors ' names are imbedded in concrete to serve as a memorial. Senior Day is the final fling before the exam grind and graduation. With this in mind, inhibitions are thrown to the winds, and the hours of organized chaos begin. Games and contests last for several hours and are climaxed by a barbecue supper. The fellowship lasts into the night for the seniors realize that this is probably the last time that they will be gathered together as one group. Tie graduating seniors leave a final mark. Their names are embedded i the cement walk by Calhoun Mansion. 45 Bengal football players relax and enjoy the swinging music of Lionel Hampton and his internationally famous orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proctor took first place in the costume contest at the Beaux Arts Ball that is sponsored by AIA. Concerts, Costumes, Houseparties, u Schready , Hangovers, The band gave a party For the Austin Peay State College Governettes who performed during halftone ceremonies of the Home- coming football game. 46 Camille, Jerry, Eleanor, and Johnny had a real blast at the party after Mid-Winters. lombos, Mixers . . . Weekend Parties The Beaux Arts Ball offered quite a variety of costumes as well as fun for all. Members of Taps, CDA, and guests, danced all night to the music of Delaney and the Aces. The Numeral Society party roared into high gear ending in higher spirits. 47 i r Ticket pinning is a familiar sight at the doors to the dance. Woody Herman ' s fabulous music proved to be enjoyable, danceable, and a highlight of the weekend. Homecoming Queen, Tootsie Dennis, is presented at the dance by Hay Griffin, editor of Taps and Bob Erwin, CDA President. Mother of the year, Mrs. Moorman, had just been presented. 48 A little change in the tempo gives these dancers a chance to try a new step. Soft, moody music from the orchestra provides romantic background for the Saturday night dance. Banquets, Yearbooks, Parties, Dances . . . Taps Jr.-Sr. Memories Dances came to an end at Clemson with the most fabulous of all the year ' s dances. Taps Junior-Senior featured Woody Her- man in a return engagement to the Clem- son campus. Students seemed to realize the importance of this, the last dance of the school year, and perhaps the last dance of many students ' college career. Seniors received their yearbooks Friday, and certain portions of the book, such as the cover and Mrs. Taps and Miss Taps, were presented to the faculty and students during the intermission Friday night. Banquets abounded as the Junior-Senior Banquet and several club festivities were held over the weekend. The afternoon concert provided Clemson men and their dates with another chance to listen to Woody and His Third Herd. Saturday night the dining hall rocked with all manner of spirits as seniors and underclassmen alike ended the 1958-1959 dance season. All too soon it was over, exams loomed ahead, and summer seemed not too far off. Partying ended with only memories left for the grind ahead. A crowded dance floor only made the evening more enjoyable. 49 fctf flb£i iRggS • The amphitheatre was filled with graduating seniors, parents, professors, and spectators. Memories, Happiness, Top graduates in Architecture were awarded special recognition hy Dean McClure. Graduation is the long awaited dream of every student. At the end of a short walk across the stage the graduating senior receives his diploma, a symbol of the culmination of his formal education. It is the climax to years of study at Clemson. Each heart is filled with mixed emotions, and each mind is still fresh with the visions of its hard work and the academic achievements and failures. Then 1 are. also the memories of the 1 dance week- ends, football games, houseparties, campus activities, and dormitory life which will never be forgotten, but becomes known as the good old college 1 days. This short walk started each on along walk of his own to face the responsibilities, the 1 disappointments, the achievements, and the happiness of adult life. It was the beginning of dreams and plans. For most, it is the open door to a bright and promising future in their chosen career in industry, management, agriculture, or professional lilt 1 ; for others, a step to higher education. After receiving his diploma the graduate 1 can truthfully say, ' I ' m a ( llemson alumnus! 50 Often graduates and the professors in their major, pose for a formal picture. These are forestry majors and faculty members. Interviews, Diplomas... Graduation Seniors interview many company representatives before making the all-important choice of their career. Dean Kinard presented the Sullivan Award to Dan Anderson. SI BDDDGQDB I 52 ; inn m If i . i r 53 Dr. Robert Cook Edwards, President 54 The Nucleus Of Clemson ' s Progress Is The Clemson Board Of Trustees Composed of thirteen members, the board of trustees func- tions in all areas of the college ' s activities. Being members of the board these men are qualified through their knowledge, education and experience. They are called upon to coordinate and direct financial expenditures, approve courses of study and regulate all the school ' s executive action through the President of the college. The seven life members of the board are E. A. Brown, J. F. Byrnes, R. M. Cooper, C. E. Daniel, P. Sanders, W. Smith and T. B. Young, Sr. From this group the president of the board is elected. The General Assembly elects six other men to serve four- vear terms on the board. Elected this vear were W. A. Barnette, L. D. Holmes, Sr., W. G. McCabe, ' A. M. Quattlebaum, P. Quattlebaum. Jr., and R. L. Stoddard. These men with the life members comprise the entire board. Serving collectively and individually these members of the board act in a capacity which is vital to the development and progress of the college. R. M. Cooper, President Barnette, W. A. Brown, E. A. Byrnes, J. F. Daniel, C. E. Holmes, L. D. McCabe, W. G. Sanders, P. Smith, W. Stoddard, H. L. Quattlebaum, A. M. Quattlebaum, I ' ., Jr. Young, T. B., Sr. 55 k ' f S ■ ■ ■ ■ B 1 p Ji HfiJ K 3 B? K Francis Marion Kinard, Litt.D., Dean of the College drginia Earle Shanklin, Secretary to the President Gustave Ernest Metz, Assistant to the President 56 Melford A. Wilson, Comptroller John Wallace G. Gourlay Director of Libraries Kenneth Notley Vickery, Registrar 57 Walter T. Cox, Dean of Students iV.,„; Richard C. Armstrong, Assistant Dean of Students Walter Thomas Cox, Dean of Students . . . Dean Cox, as he is known to all the students, is always ready to help. Students are always aware of his presence in student affairs. Dean Armstrong, Assistant Dean of Students . . . This first year at Clenison, he has certainly been an asset to the school. He has fallen in shonlder- to-shoulder with the students. Mrs. Sybil Albert, Secretary to Dean Cox . . . Mrs. Albert, the one and only person who ap- parently can find a solution for every problem. Truly, the Beloved Lady of Clemson, ' she has gone above and beyond the call of duty for us. Mrs. Sybil R. Vlbi rt, Secretary to Dean Cox 58 Henry W. Rimmer, Dormitory Manager Dr. Judson E. Hair, Director of Student Health Center Dr. Johx C. Barnette, College Physician Dr. Hair . . . As head of the hospital, Dr. Hair has been visited by almost everyone. His medical help has contributed much. Dr. Barnette . . . His first year at Clemson Dr. Barnette, clinic physician, has tremendously helped the efficiency of the infirmary. Mr. Rimmer . . . Probably the first staff member a student meets his freshman year is Mr. Rimmer, dormitory manager. He has done an out- standing job in maintaining excellent dormi- torv facilities. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Francis Marion Kinard. A.M., Litt.D., Dean of the College Walter Thompson Cox, B.S. . . Dean of Student Affairs Melford A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce . . Comptroller Frank J. Jervey, B.S., D.Sc, Vice-President for Development ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Gustave Ernest Metz, M.A. . . 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 Betty Bartlett Davis, A.B., M.A. — Head Social Sciences and Humanities Division SlDELLE BOUKNIGHT ELLIS, B.S., B.S. IN L.S. Assistant Circulation Librarian John Goodman, B.S., B.S. in L.S. — Head, Science, Technology and Agricultural Division Lois Jones Goodman, B.S Cataloger Violet Irene Menoher, B.A., M.S. . Reference Librarian, Science, Technology and Agricultural Division Faye Juliette Mitchell, A.B. . . Acquisitions Librarian Muriel Gipson Rutledce, B.S Serials Librarian Mary Elaine Schapp, A.B., M.A. — Government Documents Librarian Mary Conrad Stevenson, A.B. . Head Catalog Department REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Kenneth Notley Vickery, B.S Registrar Reginald Justin Berry, B.S. — Assistant Registrar and Director of Admissions Gertrude Ramsay Bailey Recorder William Richard Mattox, B.S. . Admissions Counselor STUDENT CENTER AND Y.M.C.A. John R. Roy Cooper, M.A. . General Secretary, Y.M.C.A. 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 McFaddex, B.S Assistant Coach Covington McMillan, M.S Assistant Coach Peter Press Maravtch, A.B., M.S. . . . Basketball Coach Christopher C. Roberts, Jr., A.B. — Assistant 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 Robert Cole Bradley, B.S. . . Athletic Publicity Director Billy Hugh Wilhelm, A.B. — Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Sports ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melford A. Wilson, B.S. in Commerce . . Comptroller Graham Hamilton Hill Budget Officer Kenny Rixie Helton Internal Auditor ACCOUNTING DIVISION Trescott Newton Hinton, B.A. . . . Chief Accountant Joseph Shelor Walker, B.S Bursar Vivian Raymond Harrell I.B.M. Supervisor Melvin Eugene Barnette, B.S Accountant Henry H. Hill, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises John B. Gentry, Director of Personnel 60 PERSONNEL DIVISION John Baker Gentry, B.S., Ed.M. . Director of Personnel Charles Wallace Lott Job Analyst PHYSICAL PLANT DIVISION Ralph Simpson Collins, B.E.E. . Director of Physical Plant James Cleveland Carey, Jr., B.S. — Superintendent of Grounds Francis Furman Dean, B.S. — Superintendent of Planning and Engineering Louis Alexander Edwards, B.S. — Superintendent of Buildings 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 Richard Crump Armstrong, B.S., M.S. — Assistant Dean of Students STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Judson Elam Hair, M.D. — Director of Student Health Service John Charles Barnett, M.D Physician Myrtle Dean .... X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Ruth Durham, R.N Director of Nurses Gladys Mitchell, R.N Clinical Supervisor R. Justin Berky, Director of Admissions Joe Sherman, Director of Alumni Relations D. Greg Hughes, Director of Student Aid and Placement Trescott N. Hinton, Chief Accountant 61 Knowledge, Guidance, Inspiration, Training . . . The Faculty 62 agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology ull, G. H., Ph.D Professor, Head of Department iauknight, L.M..M.S Associate Professor oyd, V. A., M.S. A Associate Professor puklock, H. C Associate Professor tepp, J. M., Ph.D Professor ' odd, B. J., M.S Associate Professor Students are prepared through training in Agricultural Economies and Rural Sociology for farming; managing farms; appraising land; marketing activities; supervising agricultural loan departments 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, credit, taxation, marketing; population and rural life trends; farm planning work for the Soil Conser- vation Service; and for operating numerous enterprises where a knowledge of economic principles is an essential supplement to knowledge of the technical requirements of the business. GRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. Seated: Anil, G. H.; Royd, V. A.; jurlock, H. C; Stepp, J. M. Standing: Steele, H. L.; Bauknight, L. M.; x. l, B. J. Davis, L. H., Ph.D Professor, Head of Department Bowen, YV. C, M.S Associate Professor Kirkley, F. E., M.S Associate Professor Stbibling, B. H., M.S Associate Professor Agricultural Education Teaching of Vocational Agriculture in the public schools as sponsored by the State Department and United States Office of Education is the destination of the majority of graduates in Agricultural Education. Training, however, in related fields provides a well- balanced curriculum, and many graduates enter general farming and other agricultural educational or business occupations. Employment opportunities for graduates in Agricultural Education are excellent, the demand for a number of years for these graduates has exceeded the supply. After a few years of teaching experience, many that have majored in Agricultural Education have advanced in the teaching profession or have entered related agri- cultural work such as farm credit, agricultural extension work, soil conservation, and other government agencie s. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION . L. H.; Bowen, W. C. StTibling, B. R.; Kirkley, F. E.; Davis, 63 Agricultural Engineering AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. Seated: Snell A. W.; Anderson, J. H. Rogers, E. R. Standing: Wilson, T. V.; McLeod, H. E.; Craig, J. T. Snell, A. W., M.S. . . Professor, Head of Department Anderson, J. H., Ph.D Associate Professor Craig, J. T., B.S Assistant Professor McLeod, H. E., M.S Assistant Professor Rogers, E. B., M.S Associate Professor Wilson, T. V., M.S Professor Agricultural Engineering deals fundamentally with the application of the engineering sciences to the problems of agriculture. Agricultural engineers provide engineer- ing services in the areas of power and machinery, soil and water conservation engineering, farm electrification, farm structures, and agricultural processing. Agronomy and Soils AGRONOMY AND SOILS. Seated: Collings, G. H. Standing: Craddock, G. R.; Jones, C. M.; Moore, K. F.J Roykin, W. R.; Shelley, R. C. Collincs, G. H., Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department Boykin, W. B. S., Ph.D Associate Professor Craddock, G. R., Ph.D Associate Professor Jones, C. M., Ph.D Professor Moore, K. F., Ph.D Assistant Professor Page, N R., M.S Associate Professor Shelley, R. C, M.S Associate Professor Agronomy at Clemson deals with the study ol field crops and soils, emphasis being given to the proper production of field crops and to soil management. Grad- uates in Agronomy find opportunities in many technical fields related to agriculture. In addition, job opportuni- ties exist in general farming, soil conservation and in agriculture extension. Manx graduates become plant breeders and soil and crop specialists with the federal and state government experiment stations. Other posi- tions include work with commercial concerns, such as fertilizer companies, seedsmen, and manufacturers of certain lood products. 64 Animal Husbandry Wheeler, R. F., Ph.D. . Professor, Head of Department Cook, J. R., M.S Associate Professor Edwards, R. L., Ph.D Assistant Professor Godley, W. C, PhD Professor Handlix, D. L., M.S Assistant Professor Kropf, D. H., Ph.D Assistant Professor Ritchie, R. R., M.S Professor The primary interest of the Department of Animal Husbandry is the production and marketing of livestock. In the ever-broadening field of agriculture, new methods are developed through experimentation and research. Animal Husbandry graduates have a wide field of selection for future jobs. They include such occupations as livestock farming, cattle and swine breeding, exten- sion livestock specialists, county agents, research work in the animal industry, positions with meat packing com- panies, feed dealers, freezer locker operators, livestock dealers, and livestock commission brokers. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Seated: Ritchie, R. R. ; Handlin, D. C.j Godley, W.C. Standing: Kropf, D. H.; Wheeler, R. F.; Cook, J. R.; Edwards, R. L. Botany and Bacteriology Epps, W M., Ph.D. . . Professor, Head of Department Alex.v. er, P. M., Ph.D Assistant Professor Bond, J. H., M.S Associate Professor Foster, H. H., Ph.D Associate Professor M hews, A. C, Ph.D Associate Professor Rush, J. M., Ph.D Associate Professor i ledge, R. W., Ph.D Professor Whitney, J. B., Ph.D Professor Students majoring in Agriculture or Arts and Sciences become familiar with the courses in this department. Fundamental botany and bacteriology arc available for the student majoring in the humanities field. More de- tailed courses such as soil microbiology, histology and plant pathology are offered to the student who specializes. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY. Seated: Epps. W. M.; Whitney, J. B. Evans, B. B.; Mathews, A. C. Standing: Foster, H. H.; Rutledge, R. W. Alexander, P. M.; Bond, J. H.; Rush, J. l. 65 Dairy Today the dairy graduate is in great demand for there are opportunities to be found everywhere. On large farms and in milk processing plants there is great need for technologists. There must be dairy scientists to carry on the work in educational, governmental, and industrial laboratories. Another of the jobs for the graduate is in business where specialists are needed to merchandise the milk and milk products from the farms and fac- tories. Ice cream manufacturing, milk plant operation, dairy extension specialist, milk inspection, and dairy organization work are available to the graduate. Goodale, B. E., M.S. — Professor, Head of Department Brannon, C. C, B.S., Associate Professor Henningson, R. W.,Ph.D. — Assistant Professor Hubst, Victor, Ph.D. . . . Professor Janzen, J. J., Ph.D. . Associate Professor King, W. A., Ph.D Professor Lazar, J. T., Jr., Ph.D. . Assoc. Professor DAIRY. First Row: Goodale, B. E.; Lazar, J. T.; Brandt, G. W.; Brannon, C. C. Second Row: Hurst, V. A.; Henningson, R. W.; Cushman, C. G.; Reeves, C. B.; Lomas, C. H. Third Row: Janzen, J. J.; King, W. A.; Conley, C. Entomology and Zoology Many of the Entomology graduates normally enter federal service with the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine as research men or as inspec- tors. These graduates also undertake other responsible positions in teaching, research and extension staffs of the several state colleges and universities throughout the nation. The Entomology graduates are also attracted by insecticide manufac- turers. Some also enter the field of bee- keeping. Cochran, J. H., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Adkins, T. R., Ph.D. . Assistant Pfofessor Anderson, G. W. M.S. . Assoc. Professor Fox, R. C., Pii.D. . Assistant Professor Kim. E. W. Jr., Ph.D. . Assoc. Professor Pi rser, W. II.. M.S Instructor Reed |. K. Ph.D Professor Ski lton, T. E. M.S. . . . Instructor Ware, R. E. U.S. . Associate Prof essor Wi mi L. (;., Pn. I). . Associate Professor ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY. Seated: U-rd O ' Brien, R. E. Standing: Adkins, T. R.: Kin-, I Fox, R. C. w K : Cochran, ; Ware, H. E.i . H.j Swift, F. C. Anderson, (■. W. 66 Forestry Leiiotsky, K., Ph.D. — Professor, Head of Department Bruner, M. II., M.F. . Assoc. Professor Cool, B. M, Ph.D. . Associate Professor Warner, J. R., Ph.D. . Assoc. Professor Shipman, R. D., Ph.D. . Assoc. Professor FORESTRY. Shipman, R. D.; Warner, J. R.; Bruner, M. H.; Lehotsky, K. Private concerns, federal, state and other public agencies employ foresters of professional standing. Their jobs are managers and administrators of forest lands, technical specialists in extension, fire protection, recreation, or in other activities pre-supposing professional for- estry knowledge. For those graduates earning advanced degrees, there are jobs in academic work and research conducted both by public and private agencies. Horticulture HORTICULTURE. Thode, F. W.; Senn, T. L.; Sefick, H. J.; Hagler, T. B. Ogle, W. L. Hagler, T. B., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Ogle, W. L., Ph.D. . Associate Professor Sefick, H. J., M.S. . Associate Professor Senn, T. L., PhD Professor Thode, F .W., M.S. . Associate Professor Van Blaricom, L. O., M.S. . . Professor Opportunities in Horticulture include vegetable and fruit farm management, nursery management, landscape garden- ing, fresh fruit and vegetable and food products inspection, plant breeding, agri- cultural extension service, experiment sta- tion research, and food canning, freezing and dehydration. Other occupations in- clude work with florists, seedsmen, fruit products companies, fertilizer companies. fungicide and insecticide manufacturers and dealers, and spraying and dusting equipment manufacturers and dealers. Poultry POULTRY. Cooper, J. B.; Boggs, J. F.; Barnett, B.D. Architecture McClure, H. E. M.Arch Dean and Professor of Architecture Cooledge, H. N., Jr., M.Arch Assistant Professor Craig, K. R., M.F.A Instructor Gordon, E. S., M.F.A Instructor Gunnin, E. A., B.S Associate Professor Hunter, R. H., M.F.A Assistant Professor McMinn, W. G Assistant Professor Means, G. C, Jr., M.Arch Associate Professor Page, C. M., M.Arch Associate Professor Wetherill, E. A., M.Arch Assistant Professor Williamson, H. H Instructor Young, J. L., M.Arch Associate Professor ARCHITECTURE. Seated: Craig, K.; Wcathcrill, E. A.; Cooledge, H. N.; Page, C. M. McClure, H. E.; Young, J. L.; Means, G. C. Standing: McMinn, W.; Hunter, R. J. Gunnin, E. A. Barnett, B. D., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Boggs, J. F., B.S Instructor Cooper, J. B., M.S. . Associate Professor Graduates in Poultry Husbandry have opportunities as poultry farm operators, hatchery managers, sales and service men 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. This gives him a sound founda- tion in courses directly related to poultry such as egg production, marketing, and research. The department of Poultry strives to present to the people graduates of better Poultrv methods. The curriculum in Architecture is five years in length and leads to the profes- sional degree . . . Bachelor of Architecture . . . with basic options in design and structure. Foundation courses in mathe- matics and English and basic designing 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, visual arts and other archi- tecture courses are taken. The fifth year thesis rounds out the program of training. This five-year course gives the student a qualified knowledge of Architecture. Chemistry and Geology CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. Seated: Polk, H. T.; Lindstrom, F. J.; Spencer, H. G.; Sutton, W., Jr.; Brownley, F. I., Jr. Standing- Landers, K. S.; Hodges, B. H.; Salley, J. R. A knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciples of Chemistry is given the student from the Chemistry curriculum. The course is so arranged that each student takes approximately the same number of hours of work in each of the four funda- mental branches of chemistry . . . Inor- ganic, Analytical, Organic, and Physical, any of which may be studied further if of particular interest to the student. Work in related fields such as engi- neering, textile chemistry, physics, or bacteriology is possible because of the number of allowable elective credits. Fully accredited by the American Chemical Society, the Chemistry depart- ment prepares graduates for employment in any of the chemical industries in lab- oratory, plant control, or sales work, as well as in Experiment Stations. Brownley, F. I., Jr., Ph.D Professor, Head of Department Brown, C. Q., M.S Associate Professor Carodemos, P., Ph.D Professor Dinwiddle, J. C, Ph.D Associate Professor Hobson, J. H., Ph.D Professor Hodges, B. H., B.S Assistant Professor Landers, K. S., M.S Assistant Professor Lindstrom, F. J., M.S Assistant Professor Polk, H. T., Ph.D Professor Salley, J. B., Jr., M.S Assistant Professor Skelton, Virginia C, B.S Instructor Spencer, H. C, Ph.D Assistant Professor Sutton, William, Jr., M.S Instructor Tingle, W. W., M.S Assistant Professor 69 Air Science Col. C. B. Thompson — Professor of Air Science Mat. J. D. Cotter . Assistant Professor Maj. J. W. Fiebig . Assistant Professor Capt. R. D. Brewer . Assistant Professor Capt. W. T. Montgomery — Assistant Professor Capt. T. M. Skillman . Asst. Professor The ultimate goals of the Clemson AFROTC program are to give the stu- dents an introduction to air power and to instill in them the leadership training that is essential to an Air Force of ficer. In the basic program students receive fundamental instruction on the roL the Air Force in today ' s world of um Military courtesy and leadership train- ing also play a major role in the basic cadet ' s instruction. The advanced phas of AFROTC consists of instruction in personal leadership, basic flight training, and aerial warfare. Summer camp, be- tween the cadet ' s junior and senior years, gives the cadet an insight into the every- day life of an officer as well as operations. Industrial Management AIR SCIENCE. Seated: Col. C. B. Thompson. Standing: Maj. I. O. Cotter, Maj. T. V. Fiebig, Capt. T. M. Skillman, Capt. W. T. Montgomery, Capt. R. D. Brewer. Trevillian, W. D., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Davis, C. C, M.B.A. . Associate Professor Edel, W. C, M.A. . Assistant Professor LaRoche, E. A., M.S. . Assoc. Professor Wis ay, C. V., M.S. . Associate Professor The curriculum constitutes a program of basic professional education designed to prepare students lor eventual man- agerial and administrative positions in manufacturing and commerce or careers in tin- genera] field oi business. In keeping with the increasing de- mands by industry tor students equipped with ,i well-rounded education, during the firsl two years training in die human- ities social and ph) sical sciences is em- phasized. During the junior and senior years die student concentrates on various basic engineering, husincss economic and technii al courses designed to furnish ,i balanced cui i i ulum lor those entering tin- fields ol husincss or industry . INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. Seated: LaRoche, E. A.j Davis, C. C. Standing: ScoM E. B.; Trevillian, W. I).; Edel, W. C. 70 Military Science MILITARY SCIENCE. First Row: Lt. Col. Blackburn, Lt. Col. Skardon, Col. Watson, Maj. Herron, Maj. Rutland, Capt. de Vane; Capt Youngker. Second Row: S.F.C. Lewis, M. Sgt. Burton, Maj. Guice, M. Sgt. Grimes, Sgt. Thompson, Capt. Stark, Capt. Smith, Capt. Greene, Capt. Carmichael. Third Row: Sgt. Wade, Sgt. Fife, Cpl. Mundy, S.F.C. Washnok, Sgt. Guy ton, Sgt. Anderson, Sgt. Webb. Col. E. C. Watson Professor of Military Science Lt. Coi B. N. Skardon Assistant Professor Maj. B. M. Guice Assistant Professor Maj. II. H. Herron Assistant Professor M vj. L. E. Rutland Assistant Professor Cut. G. A. Carmichael Assistant Professor C WT. J. E. Greene Assistant Professor Capt. S. M. Smith, Jb Assistant Professor ( i ' T. W. L. deVane Assistant Professor Capt. K. F. Stark Assistant Professor Capt. J. L. Youngker Assistant Professor M. Sgt. K. A. Grimes Instructor SFC W. J. Lawless Instructor SFC F. E. Lewis Instructor SFC R. L. Washnok Instructor M. Sgt. T. W. Burton Instructor Sgt. G. A. Anderson Instructor Sgt. F. II. Fife Instructor Sgt. F. M. Werb Instructor Cpi |. C. Mundy Instructor The Army ROTC units at Clemson and throughout the nation have taken a very important 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 ROTC program 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 objectives the production of officers pos- sessing qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued devel- opment in the Reserves and Regular Army. When the time arises the Clemson graduate will reflect the thoroughness of the training. 71 English and Modern Languages ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES. First Row: Bair, G. F.; Cox, M. H.; Caskcy, C. D. Second Row: Winter, J. P.; Watson, C. H.; Owings, M. A. Third Row: Henry, L. L.; McGee, C. M.; Whitman, J. D.; Sullivan, R. E. Fourth Row: Lavvson, W. E.; Dean, J. A.; Green, C. B.; Sims, J. B.; Peake, R. H., Jr. 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 currieulums. Elec- tives in specialized grammar, literature, 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. Courses are also offered in French, German, Spanish and Russian. Courses in these languages consist of grammar, conversation, liteature, history, cultural backgrounds and pronunciation. Arts and Sciences majors are required to take two years of a foreign language. Students in other schools take electives in these departments for an added cultural broadening. Cox, H. M., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Bair, G. E., Ph.D. . Associate Professor Browxley, M. Y., A.B. . . Instructor Caskf.y. C. O.. M.A. . Assistant Professor Cook, V., B.A. . . . Assistant Professor Deax, J. A.. M.A. . Associate Professor Elliott, P. L.. M.A Instructor Felder, H. M.. M.A., Associate Professor Garbaty, T. J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Greex, C. B., Ph.D Professor Greex, J. C, Ph.D. ' Professor Hexry, L. L., M.A Instructor Hill, P. K., A.M Instructor Holt, A. H., Ph.D. . Associate Professor Laxe, J. D., M.A Professor Lawsox, W. E.. M.A., Assistant Professor Loxcshore, L. C, Jr., M.A. — Assistant Professor McGee, C. M., Jr., A.M.— Associate Professor Owixcs, M. A., Ph.D Professor Peake, R. H., M.A Instructor Purser, D. I., M.A. . Associate Professor Sims, J. B., M.A Instructor Steadmax, M. S., M.A. . . . Instructor Sullivax, R. E., B.A Instructor Watsox, C. H., A.M. . Assoc. Professor Whitman, J. D., M.A. . . . Instructor Wilson, M. B., A.M. . Assoc. Professor Winter, J. P., M.A. . . Assoc. Professor Witherspoox, T. C, M.A. . Instructor ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES. First Ron: Hill, 1 ' . K.. Cook, Y. : Elliott, P. L. Second R u . Wilson, l. II.; Green, I. C; Garbaty, T. I. Third Ron: Felder, II. M.; Witherspoon T. G Steadman, M S.; Holt, A. II.; Purser, I). I. 72 Mathematics MATHEMATICS. First Row: Derrick, C. P.: Harden, J. C; Schindler, J. F.; Stewart, C. M.; Hind, A. D.; Sheldon, D. C. Second Row: Fulmer, L. G.; Dunkle, S. K.; Hardy, S. E.; Stanley, E. L.; Stritzinger, F. G.; LaGrone, J. W. Third Row: Rife, L. A.; Miller, W. G.; Sullivan, J. L.; King, D. A.; Hill, R. J.; Kirkwood, C. E.; Williams, W. B. Fourth Row: Palmer. M. C; Armstrong, P. L.; Coker, E. C; Brown, J. W.; Flatt, J. L.; Park, E. The Department of Mathematics is one of the largest on campus. Entering freshmen must take a series l courses in college algebra, trigonometry and analytic geometry, (. ' nurses in differential and integral calculus arc encountered dur ing the sophomore year. The depart- ment seeks to provide instruction in cur- rently important mathematical discip- lines, 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 avail- able .is electives. Advanced courses in calculus, theory of equations, and alge- bra are offered. Tlie department gives a very strong majbr lor those students who wish to prepare for a career in pure mathematics and applied mathematics. Students finishing the required curricu- lum in these fields .ire awarded a degree of Bachelor ol Science in Mathematics. In the graduate division, courses in the usual fields are available lor those stu- dents working lor master ' s decrees. Sheldon, D. C, Ph.D Professor, Head of Department Armstrong, P. L., M.A Assistant Professor Bell, M. C, MA Associate Professor Brown, J. W., M.A Associate Professor Coker, E. C, Jr., M.A Associate Professor Derrick, C. P., M.A Instructor Dunkle, S. K., M.A Instructor Flatt, J. L., M.A Assistant Professor Fulmer, L. C, A.B Instructor Harden, J. C, Jr., M.A Associate Professor Hardy, S. E., M.S Instructor Hill, R. J., M.S Assistant Professor Hind, A. T., Jr., Ph.D Professor King, D. A., M.S Assistant Professor Kirkwood, C. E., Jr., M.S Associate Professor LaGrone, J. W., M.A Associate Professor Miller, W. G., Ph.D Professor Palmer, M. C, M.A Associate Professor Park, E.. M.A Associate Professor Rife, L. A., M.A Associate Professor Schindler, J. F., M.S Assistant Professor Stanley, E. L., M.S Associate Professor Stritzinger, F. G., M.S Assistant Professor Stuart, C. M., M.A Associate Professor Sullivan, J. R., M.A Associate Professor Williams, W. R., M.S Assoc iate Professor 73 Physics Huff, L. D., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Bennett, R. H., Jr., M.S. . Assistant Professor Lindsey, T. J., Ph.D Professor Miller, J. E.. Ph.D Professor Patterson, J. R., Ph.D. . . Associate Professor Pollard, J. I., M.Ed. . . . Assistant Professor Porter, D. D.. A.M Professor Reed, A. R., M.S Associate Professor Reed, C. A., Ph.D Professor Shackelford, M., B.S. . . . Assistant Professor Wills, F. D., B.S Instructor Wood, K. L., M.S Associate Professor PHYSICS. Seated: Lindsev, T. J.; Reed. C. A.; Huff, L. D.; Bennett. R. H. Miller, J. E. Standing: Clarkson, L. Y.; Carmichael, D. M.; McMahan, W. H. Sprawls, P., Jr.; Wills, F. D.; Tiller, W. E.; Trimmer, I. R.; Pollard. T. I. Secondary Education Brock, J. L., M.A. . . Castles, T. M., M.A. . !( Garity, H. II., Ph.D. Ware, R. E., B.S. . . . . . . . Professor . . . . Instructor Associate Professor Associate Professor 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 Chemis- try 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. The purpose ol the curriculum in Education is to prepare teachers of general high school subjects. Emphasis is placed upon the training ol te. tehers iii 1 1 lat 1 ici i laties and science. The offerings ol the other departments ol the college make possible a wide selection ol si lbject-niattcr courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics, Eng- lish, histoi - ci us. and physics. The majority ol graduates enter the teaching profession, although some engage in adminis- trative work, recreation leadership, or athletic coaching in schools, textile communities, public parks and elsew here. SECONDARY EDUCATION. Standing: McGarity, II. H.j Castles, T. M. Seated: Broi k, J. L.; Booker, L. R. 74 Social Sciences SOCIAL SCIENCES. Seated: Waite, E. E.; Epting, C. L.; Bolen, C. W. Standing: Carpenter, C. H.; Frazee, G.; Skelton, B. R.; Burtner, F. A.; Lambert, R. S.; Williams, J. K. Concerning itself wit h offering vital social courses to students of the various schools and departments at Clemson, the Social Sciences Department con- tributes necessary information to a well-rounded college curriculum. Freshman courses provide facts of past history as well as contemporary American History and government courses. Sophomores and upperclassmen delve deeper into courses in history, government, sociology, economics, philosophy, and psy- chology. Having completed courses of this kind enables the students to better understand his country and others as well as his environment. Epting, C. L., A.M.— Professor, Head of Department Arrington, C.A., S.T.M. — Assistant Professor Bolen, C. W., M.A Professor Brown, S. H., LL.B. . . . Instructor Burtner, F. A., Ph.D Professor Carpenter, C. H., M.A.— Assistant Professor Davis, J. W., M.A. Davis, B. S., M.A. Frazee, C, M.S. Hill, L. E., Ph.D. , . . . Instructor . . . Instructor Associate Professor Associate Professor Hudnall, M. B., B.D.— Assistant Professor Lambert, B. S., Ph.D. . . . Professor Lander, E. M., Ph.D. . . . Professor Pearce, J. F., B.S. . . Assistant Professor Bixcold, M. S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Skelton, B. B., M.S. . Assistant Professor Steele, H. L., M.S. . Associate Professor Stockman, E. D., B.D. — Assistant Professor Tuttle, J. E., M.A. . Associate Professor vox Tungeln, G. B., M.S. Associate Professor Waite, E. E., Jr., M.A.— Associate Professor Whitten, W. C, Jr., M.S.— Associate Professor Williams, J. K., Ph.D Professor Bobixson, G. C, B.Cer.E. — Professor, Head of Department Fain, C. C, M.S. . . Assistant Professor Wilson, H. H., Ph.D.— Associate Professor SOCIAL SCIENCES. Seated: Ringold, M. S.; Davis, R. S.; Brown, S. H. : , G. F I uttl f. I Mi!! I I Cessaratto, L.; Steele, II. L. Standing: von 75 Ceramic Engineering CERAMIC ENGINEERING. Wilson, H. H.; Robinson, G. C; Fain, C. C. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering The Department of Ceramic Engineer- ing confers upon those students who complete all the required work in its curriculum a degree of Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering, and graduate courses are offered for those students wishing to obtain an advanced degree. To be awarded a BS. degree, a student must complete the required basic courses in chemistry, physics, mathe- matics, and geology. The student re- ceives basic training in general engi- neering and the fundamentals of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. Emphasis is then placed upon the prin- ciples of manufacture common, to all Ceramic courses in Ceramic Engineering. Littlejohn, C. E., Ph.D. — Professor, Head of Department Baasel, W. D., M.S. . Assistant Professor Bablage, W. B., M.Ch.E.— Assist an t Professor Freeman, E. J., M.S. . . . Professor McCormack, J. T., Ph.D. . . Professor The curriculum in Chemical Engineer- ing is designed to train the chemical engineer for his principle tasks, the de- sign and operation of chemical plants. The ever changing and complex field ol the chemical industry demands well educated and adaptive personnel. There- lore, the curriculum provides a solid background in Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and general engineering in ad- dition to the courses that are directly related to the chemical engineer. The faculty in the Chemical Engi- neering Department is well qualified to instruct the students in their various courses of study. Dr. C. K. Littlejohn and G. F. Meenaghan have published a hook entitled An Introduction to Chemi- cal Engineering. Dr. W. B. Burbage recently received his Ph.D. from N ' .C. State. The graduates ol chemical engineering are fully qualified to accept responsible jobs in any field of Chemical Engineer- ings research and development, produc- tion, sales and technical service. ( HEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. Barlage, W. B.; Haas,]. W. D. Mi . M ighan, ( ■. F Littlejohn, C. E.; Freeman, E. .1.; McCormack, J. T. 76 Civil Engineering For the first three years the curriculum is identical to all students in Civil Engi- neering. When a civil major enters his ?enior year, he may undertake one of three limited options. By a slight differ- ence in the choice of technical electives the student may major in a general, structural, or sanitary option. These elec- tives are so selected, however, that the student has achieved such a well-rounded major as to enable him to be capable of entering any branch of Civil Engineering be wishes. This curriculum, which equips the stu- dent with a working knowledge of funda- mental practices in the field, awards a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Rostron, J. P.; Trively, I. A.; Lowry, W. L.; Ford, J. M. McCormac, J. C. Lowry, W. L., M.C.E Professor, Head of Department Ford, J. M., M.S Associate Professor McCormac, J. C, M.S Associate Professor McCutchen, A. J., B.S Associate Professor Rostron, J. P., M.C.E Associate Professor Trively, I. A., M.C.E Professor Drawing and Design Bradbury, D. W., B.S.— Professor, Head of Department Banister, R. A., M.S. — Associate Professor Carter, C. W., B.S. . Assistant Professor Clement, W. B., B.S. . . . Instructor Ellison, M. C, B.S. . Associate Professor Gambrell, S. C, Jr., B.S. . . Instructor Hammond, A. F., M.S. — Associate Professor Jameson, L. H., M.S., Associate Professor McHugh, C. M., B.S., Associate Professor Stewart, R. J., B.S Instructor Von Kaenel, J. C, M.S.— Assistant Professor DRAWING AND DESIGN. Ellison, M. C; Carter, C. W.; Bradbury, D. W.; Jameson, L. H.; Hammond, A. F.; Gamble, S. C; Banister, R. A.; Stewart, R. J.; Von Kaenel, J. C; Clement, W. B.; McHugh, C. M. The Department of Drawing and Design is one of those departments at Clemson with which every student becomes at least slightly acquainted. Much practical knowledge is derived out of these courses, and in some majors stu- dents take more advanced courses coordinated along the same lines. In con- nection with senior and thesis courses, more advanced engineering drawing courses are offered. Textile students find this department very valuable when new textile designs are needed. 77 Electrical Engineering Thurston. J. N., Sc.D. — Professor, Head of Department Adams, L. C, Ph.D Professor Ball, W. L., M.E.E. . Associate Professor Bovell, C. H., B.S. . Associate Professor Brittaix, J. E., M.S. . Assistant Professor Broyles, H. E., B.S. . Associate Professor Creager, P. S., A.M. . Visiting Professor Goodin, C. P., M.S. . Associate Professor Hughev, J. P., B.S Instructor Kersey, B. N., B.S. . Assistant Professor McCombs, J. W., B.S. . . . Instructor Marinos, P. N., B.S. . . . Instructor Martin , J. C, M.S. . Associate Professor Poe, H. V., M.S. . . Associate Professor Bochester, W. F., B.S.— Assistant Professor 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 stuck of electrical methods of carry- ing out sensing, control, and communi- cation 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 I engineering. In the last two years tin courses, while still fundamental in natun are based on problems encoun- tered in the various phases ol electrical engineering. limited degree ol specili- zation in power or electronics work [s possible. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. First Row: Rochester, W. F.; Broyles, H. E.; Martin, J. C. Second Row: Poe, H. Y.; Kersey, R. N.; Ball, W. L.; Thurston, J. N. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. First Row: Brittain, I. E.; Hughey, I. P.j Bovell, C. H Second Row: Zink, W. T.; McCombs, J. W.; Creager, P. S. 78 Engineering Mechanics ENGINEERING MECHANICS. Standing: Nowack, R. F.; Uldrick, H. P.; Cooper, H. R.; Lucas, C. D.; Snyder, R. D. Seated: Curtis, D. L.; Moorman, R. W.; Byars, E. F. Laitala, E., M.S.M.E Professor, Head of Department Brock, D. C, B.S Associate Professor Couch, J. H., M.S Associate Professor Dunkle, B. E., M.S Associate Professor Meeks, C. D., B.S Assistant Professor Morgan, H. E., M.S Assistant Professor Reid, T. P., B.S Instructor Short, P. E., B.S Associate Professor Moormax, H. . M.S. — Professor, Head of Department Byars, E. F., Ph.D. . Associate Professor Cooper, II. F., B.S. Curtis, D. D., M.S. Lucas, C. D., B.S. Nowack, R. F., M.S. Snyder, R. D., B.S. Uldrick, J. P., M.S. . . . . Instructor ■ . . . Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor The curriculum of the Engineering Mechanics Department consists of cer- tain basic courses, such as statics, strength of materials, and advanced courses in hydraulics, thermodynamics, and kinetics. The faculty of this department consists of several outstanding professors. Robert D. Snyder and Edward F. Byars are presently writing a textbook on the mechanics of deformable bodies. Industrial Engineering This curriculum is designed for stu- dents who desire to enter industry and to perform functions dealing with the design, coordination, improvement 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 thor- oughly trained in subjects in his special- ized field. The first two years of this curriculum are devoted entirely to the basic sciences and fundamentals necessary for the gen- eral field of engineering. During the last two years, the student is given basic studies in the related fields of Engineer- ing Mechanics, Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering and a choice of certain approved electives. INDUSTRIAL KXCINEERING. Couch, [. II.; Brock, D. C.; Dunkle, B. F.; Morgan, H. E.; Laitala, K . Meeks, C. D.; Reid, T. P.; Short, P. E. 79 Mechanical Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Lewis, A. D.; Perry, R. L.; Edwards, T. L.; Cook, J. C, Jr.; Castro, W. E.; Johnson, J. K., Jr.; Rausch, K. W.; Hamilton, P. M.; Von Kaenel, J. C; Elrod, A. C. Cook, J. C, Jr., Ph.D.— Professor, Head of Department Castro, W. E., B.S. . . . Instructor Edwards, J. L., M.S. . . . Professor Elrod, A. C, M.M.E.— Associate Professor Hamilton, P. M., B.S. . . Instructor Johnson, J. K., Jr., M.S. — Assistant Professor Lewis, A. D., M.M.E. . . . Professor Perry, R. L., M.M.E.— Associate Professor Rausch, K. YV., M.E. . . . Professor Watson, S. M., M.S. . . . Professor The curriculum for students majoring in Mechanical Engineering follows a sequence beginning with the basic sciences continuing through the engineer- ing sciences of thermodynamics, mechanics of solids and fluids, strength of materials, electrical theory, metallurgy and ending with synthesis type courses. Students in the Senior Mechanical Engineering gas power course are using a text which was written by Professor A. D. Lewis of the Mechanical Engi- neering Department. Graduates of this school find employment in research, design, development, construction and application of machinery used in manufacturing. School of Textiles In the past decade more and more textile plants have realized the advantage in moving their operations southward. A larger number of these industries have settled within a short radius of Clemson. This is of added importance to the already superlative Textile School. The curriculum offers the student who wishes to (Miter the field of textiles opportunities for learning the basic fundamentals of the industry. The Textile Department ' s capable faculty uses tin- finest equipment to a great advantage in educating many of the most qualified men in this field. TEXTILES. First Row: Cartee, E. 1 ' .; LaRoche, E. A.; Lindsay, J.; McKenna, A. E, Chanin, M.j Tarrant, W. E. Second Row: Thomson, I). 1 ' .; Wray, C. V.; Gage, G. Goldemberg, M.j Gentry, D. Third Row: Walters, J. V.; Richardson, J. L.; Campbell, T. A. Marvin, J. H. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Lindsay, J., M.S. — Professor, Head of Department Chanin, M., Ph.D Professor Goldemberg, M., M.S. — Associate Professor TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Campbell, T. A., M.Ed. — Professor, Head of Department LaRoche, E. A., M.S. — Associate Professor Richardson, J. L., B.S. — Assistant Professor Wray, C. V., M.S., Associate Professor WEAVING AND DESIGNING McKenna, A. E., M.S. — Professor, Head of Department Cartee, E. F., M.S Professor Hl ' BBAHD, J. C, M.S. — Associate Professor Tarrant, W. E., M.Ed. — Associate Professor WALTERS, J. V., M.S.— Associate Professor YARN MANUFACTURING Gage, G., M.Ed.— Professor, Head of Department Marvin, J. II.. B.S., Assistant Professor Thomson, D. P., M.A.Ed. — Associate Professor Wilson, II. B., B.S., Assistant Professo Departmental Graduate Assistants Henry Tripp and Jean Gregory of the Chemistry Department do research in radio chemistry. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY Evans, B. B. CHEMISTRY Alley, J. II. Askew, O. F. Bannister, R. F. Duane, J. P. DUCKETT, R. |. Gilliam, R. T. Howard, J. T. Huff, R. B. Hunt, O. L. Malcolm, P. A. Moore, L. J. Priester, L. E., Jr. Tripp, C. H., Jr. Twiggs, H. C. White, H. M. ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY Holleman, S. H. Winning, T- R- MATHEMATICS Armstrong, E. S. Ashrrook, B. J. Camprell, P. E. Coleman, J. W. Herron, G. H. PHYSICS Carmichael, D. M. Clarkson, L. V. GlLREATH, J. A. Jacks, G. M. McMahan, W. H. Sprawls, P., Jr. Tiller, W. E. Trimmier, J. B. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Perkins, H. George Jacks of the Physics Department demonstrates a lab experiment. 81 Professor Couch points out some of the advantages of arc welding t( Industrial Engineering students. Dr. Dinwiddie does study of isotopes in a protec- tive hood as part of the Chemistry Department ' s research program. Professor Pollard uses an armillary for demonstrations in astronomi classes. Machinery donated to the Electrical Engineering Department by Westinghouse Electric is demonstrated l v Hoffman and Martin to Dean Sams (left) and Dr. Thurston (right). Industrial Management classes afford students opportunities for applying accounting principles. 82 Professor Tarrant prepares a loom in Weaving and Design lab for Textile students. Dr. Beinhart examines white clover plants as part of plant Physiology research. Dr. Wilson of the Ceramics Department reads results of tests in an x-ray diffraction unit. Dr. Kropf shows Animal Husbandry students location of prime beef cuts. 83 The Graduate School exists to formulate policies and standards, and to unify administrative procedures con- cerning 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 Econom- ics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Bacteriology, Ceramic Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Dairying, Education, Electrical Engineering, Entomology, Horti- culture, 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 Agri- cultural, Plant Pathology, and Entomology. Dr. Jack Williams, Dean of School ANA Y ATI, JAMSHID Teheran, Iran Industrial Management BAILEY, JOSEPH T. Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering BLAKENEY, EUGENE I). Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CARMICHAEL, NELSON W. Mullins, S. C. Civil Engineering • CARROLL, ADGER B. Westminster, S. C. Agricultural Economics CASSIDY. DONALD J. Petersburg, Va. ( ' eramic Engineering CLARKSON, LARRY V. Chattanooga, Term. Physics CLAYTON. JOE R. TiUar.Ark. Agricultural Engineering EADDY, DONALD W. Lake City, S. C. Agronomy FUNCHESS, WILLIAM II. Rowesville, S. C. Agronomy GILREATH, JOHN V Clemson. S. C. Physics HARRIS, UKSI.n |. Jonesville, Va. Animal Husbandry 84 • HEIMLICH, SETH S. Timmonsville, S. C. f ' re-Medicine KIRK, IVAN W. Groom, Texas Agricultural Engineering LACKEY, SALLIE F. Central, S. C. History LEE. JOHN V. Philadelphia, Pa. Physics • LITTRELL, ROBERT H. Louisville, Ky. Plant Pathology McCARTER, STATES M. Clover, S. C. Plant Pathology McMAHAN, WILLIAM H. Concord, N. C. Physics MILLINAX, WILLIAM B. Anderson, S. C. Industrial Engineering • PERKINS, HENRY H. Elloree, S. C. Textile Chemistry PETERSON, DONALD H. Ludington, Mich. Plant Pathology RAMPEY, JAMES H., JR. Greenville, S. C. Bacteriology ROBERTSON, JAMES B. Charleston, S. C. Physics • SCHROEDER, WILLIAM J. Huntington, N. Y. Forest Entomology SEIGLER, WILBUR E. Wagener, S. C. Agricultural Engineering SPRAWLS. PERRY, JR. Williston, S. C. Nuclear Science Charleston, S. C. STARR. GENE F . Plant Pathology • STEPHENS, GAIL J. Central, S. C. ml Bacteriology TEGEN, CHARLES R. ( lentral, S. English TILLER, HAROLD 1). Anderson. S. ( ' . I ' lu sii v TILLER, WILLIAM E. Anderson, S. ( ' . s Physics -7 • TRAMMEL, JAMES A Woodruff, S. C. Dairying TRIMMIER, JOHN R. Bedford, Pa. Physics I i RNER, JOHN 1) Inman S. C 1 i tile In niis n WRIGHT, FARRIN S. Grover, S, C. Agricultural Engineering 85 ft Dr. Milton Dyer Farrar, Dean of School AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AGRONOMY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DAIRY ENTOMOLOGY FORESTRY HORTICULTURE POULTRY PRE-VETERINARY SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Offers Training In The Modern Farming Techniques The Modern Plant and Animal Seiences Building houses the classrooms and laboratories of the Agriculture Department. 86 Dr. J. W. Jones, Director of Agricultural Teaching The School of Agriculture is composed of three main divisions: Resident Teaching, Research (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 Agricultural Experiment Stations, the United States Department of Agriculture and other agencies in the fields of farm production, processing, marketing, and agri- cultural engineering. Education — positions with high schools, colleges and universities, agricultural extension services, and farm organization. Industry — employment related to meat and poultry packing, farm machinery, fertilizers and lime, pesticides and herbicides, dairy processing, food and seed processing and feed management, land appraisal, marketing, storage and warehousing, business-banking, credit and private business. Communication — newspapers, publications, magazines, radio and television. Agri- cultural Services — public services with the USDA and state departments of agriculture, and private service. Clemson cows produce healthy milk for growing bones. Animal Husbandry Labs give the students ample opportunity to learn the habits of sheep. The green house serves as the Botanist ' s laboratory for the study of plant diseases. AGRICULTURE • ALFORD, JAMES L Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Education Key Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Honors 4. ANDERSON, BUNYAN W Timmonsville, S. C. Agronomy Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ASA 3, 4; MSM 2, 3, 4; AMS 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; ASAE 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon 4; Freshman Representative. ANDERSON, NEIL H Candler, N.C. Forestry Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. • BAILES, JERRY H. Union, S. C. Dairying BAILES, JOHN K Union, S. C. Dairying BAKER, TALMADGE S Lake City, S. C. Animal Husbandry Honors 2, 3; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. • BEDENBAUGH, GEORGE C Leesville, S. C. Agricultural Education FFA 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3; Block and Bridle Club 1. BLAIR, ROBERT H Umatilla, Fla. Agronomy Agronomy Club 2. BRAGG, JAMES W Columbia, S. C Animal Husbandry Student Assembly 4; Taps Staff 3, 4, Office Manager 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. • BROOKS, ROBERT H Loris, S. C Dairying COLLINS, WAYMON D Campobello, S. C Horticulture CORRADO, THOMAS G Paterson, N. J Dairying • COUNTS, OLIN F„ JR Springfield, S. C Agricultural Education CLARDY, THURMAN E Ocean Drive, S. C Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha, Vice-President 3, President 4; FFA Secretary 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. CLARK, DONALD B Hartsville, S. C Agricultural Engineering ASAE 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honors 1. • CLEMENT, JOHN R Boiling Springs, S. C Agricultural Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, A CHOUGH, FRANK W., JR Batesburg, S. Cj r momi DIXON, JULIAN R Charlotte, N. C Agronomy Block and Bridle Club 1; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, Secrctar 4; Taps Stall 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Copy Editor A Agrarian Staff 2; Secretary Senior Class; Kappa Alpha Sigm 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4. 88 AGRICULTURE DuBOSE, LEON S Sumter, S.C. Animal Husbandry DMS. DUXKELBERG, JOHX S Clemson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Block C Club; ASAE. EDWARDS, LARRY R Landrum, S. C. Agricultural Education Glee Club; Student Chaplain 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4. EPPS, ARMINIUS L., Ill Kingstree, S. C. Forestry High Honors 3; DMS. FAIREY, VIRGIL S Orangeburg, S. C. Animal Husbandry FANT, ROBERT S Anderson, S. C. Forestry Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Manager 4; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. GOODWIX, DOXALD Scranton, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Senior Platoon 3; ASAE; Phi Eta Sigma Math Award. GORE, JOSEPH G Loris, S. C. Agronomy GRESSETTE, THOMAS P. . . . St. Matthews, S. C. Entomology Eta Zeta 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; ACS 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Honors 4. GRIFFIN, JESSE H Greenwood, S. C. Animal Husbandry Band; Judging Team. HALL, JOE W., JR Richburg, S. C. Dairying Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Agrarian Staff 1, 2; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4. HARMON, LITTLE H Newberry, S. C. Forestry HARMON, THOMAS S., JR Lexington, S. C. Agronomy State FFA President 2; Sears-Roebuck Scholarship i, 2; Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants; Agrarian Staff; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 2; Junior Class President; Who ' s Who. HARRELL, DAXIEL U Beaufort, S. C. Agricultural Engineering HAYES, BEXJAMIX M Latta, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Block and Bridle Club; Dillon County Club. HOOVER, HORACE E N. Charleston, S. C. Forestry HOPKINS, JERRY H Pendleton, S. C. Dairying Judging Team 3; ADSA. HUDSOX, HAROLD E Conway, S. C. Agricultural Economics Band 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3; AFEA; ASAE; Council of Club Presidents. 89 AGRICULTURE INGRAM, ANDREW B Asheville, N. C. Agricultural Educatidn Agricultural Economics Club 2. JOHNSON, CECIL H Pinewood, S. C. Agricultural Education JONES, ROYAL M Franklin, N. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club, President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. • LATOUR, ALFREDO M Havana, Cuba Animal Husbandry LEE, EDWARD C Columbia, S. C. Forestry Honors 1; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary 4; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Agrarian Staff 1, 2; Council of Club Presidents 4; Agricultural Council 4; Numeral Society 3, 4. LEWIS, BRAXTON E Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Education Band 3; Senior Platoon 3; FFA 2; Kappa Delta Kappa 2. • LIMEHOUSE, JULIAN S., Ill ... . Charleston, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Cross Country Team 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Charleston County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SAE 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3. LOWDER, CLAYTON R Sumter, S. C. Agricultural Economics Baseball 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3; Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Block C Club 4; Alpha Zeta 4. MATHIS, WILLIAM H Manchester, Ga. Horticulture Secretary Junior Class; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff; Block C Club, Secretary 3; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-ACC 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Legislature 3. • McALBANY, FRANKLIN O Branchville, S. C. Dairying Agrarian Staff 1, 2; Dairy Club 3, 4. McCLIMON, HUGH P Greer, S. C. Agricultural Education Honors 1, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation; FFA President 3; Alpha Zeta Scribe 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Saber Air Command 2; Council of Club Presidents; Who ' s Who. McCOWN, WILLIAM B., Ill ... . Darlington, S. C. Forestry Senior Representative; Taps Junior Staff 3; Pershing Rifles; Cheerleader 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Forestry Club. Eager foresters prepare for another of their famous barbeques . . . training put to work. AGRICULTURE • Mcdonald, james a McCoii, s. c. Agronomy McELVEEN, WILLIAM T Lynchburg, S. C. Agricultural Education McLAURIN, CHARLES S McColl, S.C. Agronomy CDA 3; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4. • McLEOD, NEIL A., JR Latta, S. C. Forestry MOORE, JOHN W Taylors, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 2. MURRAY, JOHN G., Ill Edisto Island, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Agricul- tural Council 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. • MYERS, CHARLES R Westminster, S. C. Forestry NEEL, RICHARD C, III Silverstreet, S. C. Animal Husbandry NORTON, THOMAS L Dillon, S.C. Forestry Student Assembly 4; Taps Junior Staff 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 3, 4, President 4; Band 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Country Gentleman 4; Forestry Club 3, 4; Council of Club Presi- dents 4; Junior Follies 3. • NUTT, JOHN W Clemson, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Tennis Team 3; Track 3; Agricultural Engineering Club 2. ORENSTEIN, I. MICHAEL Merrick, N. Y. Entomology Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel-Brandeis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 2, 3; Eta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Agricultural Council 4; Class Representative 4; Agrarian Staff 2; Senior Platoon 4; Block and Bridle Club 1; Junior Follies 3. PAGE, OLIVER R Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Education A.fe Soil composition and its nutrients are analyzed and studied to discover the why ' s of plant growth. AGRICULTURE PAGE, OMAN E Lake View, S. C. Agricultural Education PHILLIPS, TED A Lynchburg, S. C. Agronomy APO; Alpha Zeta, Vice-President; BSU; Block and Bridle Club; Agronomy Club. POOLE, ELZY A North, S. C. Animal Husbandry POORE, CHARLES A Greenwood, S. C. Horticulture Horticulture Club 2; 4-H Club 2. PORTER, ELBERT D Loris, S. C. Dairying PRESLAY, ROBERT F St. Petersburg, Fla. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. REDMON, JACKSON T Greenville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Honors 1, 2. REEVES, ROBERT A., JR Seneca, S. C. Agricultural Engineering RICHARDSON, ERNEST D Gresham, S. C. Agricultural Education SANDERSON, WILLIAM M Lake View, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 3, 4; Veterans Club 2. SHANK, TONY L Mullins, S. C. Forestry SNOWDEN, JOHN G Lake City, S. C. Agricultural Education Honors 2; High Honors 2; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3. Ample proof — this row of cows — for Clem- son ' s unwanted name of Cow College . AGRICULTURE • SUGGS, ROBERT W Loris, S. C. Agronomy Tiger Junior Staff 2; WSBF 3, 4, News Director 3; Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tigerama 3; YMCA 4. SWARTZFAGER, JOHN G Columbia, S. C. Dairying High Honors 1, 3; Honors 1, 2; Class Representative; Glee Club 1; Dairy Science Association, Secre tary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Council of Club Presidents 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. THIGPEN, JULIUS E Lake City, S. C. Dairying Dairy Club 2; Alpha Zeta 1.  THOMPSON, ROBERT E Abbeville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering TRAYLOR, PAUL W Blackstock, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club. WALLACE, CURTIS E Gray Court, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 2, 4; Agricultural Council 2, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ► WAY, LEWIS W Orangeburg, S. C. Agricultural Engineering WERTS, FRANCIS M Ninety Six, S. C. Animal Husbandry FFA 1. WILSON, ERIC K Cades, S. C. Agricultural Education ► WYATT, BRUCE F., JR Williamston, S. C. Agricultural Education FFA; FTA. ZAHLER, EDWIN C Yemassee, S. C. Horticulture ASHS, Treasurer; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. Tobacco leaves, cow, and beaker symbolize the diversity and growth of the agricultural school. 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 con- sidered essential for a well educated graduate, the Scho ol of Arts and Sciences is planned to meet the needs of those students who desire a broad general education as a preparation for intelligent citizenship and for vocational efficiency. The first two years are spent in introductory work in various fields, in order to give the student breadth of view and to enable him to take a more intel- ligent part in his own education. During the last two years the student concentrates in selected fields. Dr. Howard Louis Huxter, Dean of School ARTS AND SCIENCES Teaches Broad Concepts In Science And The Humanities Tilman Hall is the home of the English and Mathematics I )epai tments. The Chemistry Building research Chemists. residence of many future 94 Dr. M. A. Owings lectures to his English 203 class on the works of the medieval poets. Dissection and inspection describe the work done in the Freshman Zoology Laboratory. Chemistry Lab gives the students ample opportunity to view the basic chemical reactions. Dr. D. C. Sheldon, diagrams higher math functions for his calculus classes. 95 • ABELL, FRANK E Lowrys, S. C. Arts and Sciences CDA, President 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, Activities Editor 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Editor ' Blue Key Directory; Who ' s Who. ANDERSON, WILLIAM C, JR. . . . Hampton, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tiger Senior Staff 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; DMS. AXMANN, RUFUS F Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences • BAGWELL, LARRY D Pickens, S. C. Arts and Sciences Block C Club 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, ROBERT L Barnwell, S. C. Arts and Sciences BEALL, JOHN B Mountain Rest, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Staff 3; Little Theater 2, 3; Nu Epsilon 1, 2; Math Club 4. • BE ASON, MARION B Forest City, N. C. BIGBY, LUTHER S Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Elections Committee 2, Chairman 3; Member Senior Coun- cil 4; Chaplain 2; Representative 2; YMCA 2, 3, President 4; South Carolina Student Christian Association, President 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; WSBF 2, 3; Council of Club Presi- dents 1, 4; Religious Activities Council 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tigerama 2, 3, 4; Assistant Director Junior Follies 3; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who. BLACKMON, JOSEPH B Hartsville, S. C. Arts and Sciences • BLAKENEY, CARVEL R., JR Kershaw, S. C. Pre-Medicine BOLES, ROBERT H Lexington, S. C. Industrial Management Senior Council 4; Student Assembly, Secretary 3; Class Officer, Vice-President 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tiger Band 1; Pershing Rifles 2; AFROTC Drill Team; Best Drilled Junior; Advanced ROTC; Blue Key 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Vice-President 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; IMS 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; SAM 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Religious Activities Council 3; S. C. Student Legislature 4; Who ' s Who. BOSWELL, WILLIAM S Newman, Ga. Industrial Management CDA Junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 4, Vice-President 4. BRAMLETT, WAYNE GIBSON .... Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management BRISSIE, ARTHUR M., JR Greenville, S. C. Arts and Sciences BRITT, THOMAS H Georgetown, S. C. Industrial Management BROADWELL, CHARLES J Darlington, S. C. Industrial Management BROWN, LARR1 S Easley.S.C. Industrial Management BROWN, WALTER B Georgetown, S. C, Industrial Management SAM I IMS 2; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCES ■ 4R k m 96 ARTS AND SCIENCES • BROWNE, GEORGE H Rock Hill, S. C. Industrial Management BRYANT, LENAIRE F. ... Orangeburg, S. C. Industrial Management Tennis 2, 3, 4. BURDETTE, LALLIE A Easley, S. C. Education • BURNETTE, CECIL J Bristol, Va. Education CAMPBELL, KEITH W Honea-Path, S. C. Chemistry ACS 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4. CAMPBELL, RUSSELL W Bennettsville, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tiger Senior Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 1, 2; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Executive Council 3. • CARR, CHALMERS R., JR Charlotte, N. C. Industrial Management CHANDLER, HERBERT M Pelzer, S. C. Industrial Management CHILDRESS, ROBERT H Easley, S.C. Industrial Management Senior Platoon 3; Aero Club Publicity 3. • CHRISTMAN, LOUIS P North Augusta, S. C. Arts and Sciences CLARK, ROBERT N North Charleston, S. C. Applied Mathematics Senior Council Attorney; Student Assembly Representative 3; Tiger Senior Staff 3, 4, Junior Staff 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; WSBF 3, Business Manager 4; Mathematics Club 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 2. COATES, ROBERT C Pelzer, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; SAM 4. • COLLINS, ARTHUR B Chesnee, S. C. Education COOK, JON D Fountain Inn, S. C. Industrial Management Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; IMS 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; SAM; DMS. COOLEY, EDITH M Anderson, S. C. Education • COOPER, WILLIAM N., JR Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management CORN, JAMES D Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Management CLAMP, ERNEST W., JR Salley, S. C. Education 97 ARTS AND SCIENCES CLEMENT, ROSEMARY Inman, S.C. Applied Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Theta Tau Kappa 1, 2; Math Club, Secretary 4. CREEL, JAMES P Conway, S. C. Industrial Management Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Senior Class; Taps Junior Staff 2; CDA Junior Staff 3; President of Senate 4; S. C. Student Legislature 4; DMS; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Horry County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council 3; Scabbard and Rlade 4; IMS 3, 4, Historian 4; XSA Project Director 2. CRESVVELL, GEORGE N McCormick, S. C. Education CRITSER, ANN F Townville, S. C. Education CROOKS, LARRY L Seneca, S. C. Chemistry CROW, WADE R McColl, S. C. Arts and Sciences Ways and Means Committee; College Parking Committee 4; Speaker of Student Assembly 3, Representative 1, 2; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Taps Junior Staff 3; CDA Junior Staff 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Executive Secretary S. C. Student Legislature 4; Director Junior Follies 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; ACS 1; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Council Club Presidents; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3; PSA 1, 2. • CULP, WAYNE L Inman, S. C. Arts and Sciences Senior Platoon. DALTON, ROY A Pickens, S. C. Industrial Management SAM; Advanced ROTC; IMS. DANIELSEN, ALBERT L. . . . Council Bluffs, Iowa Industrial Management Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4, Vice-President 3; SAM; Veterans Club 3, 4. • DEATON, JONES T Lancaster, S. C. Arts and Sciences Senior Class President; Tiger Senior Staff; S. C. Student Legislature; Pershing Rifles 2, Leader 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, President 4; DMS; SAME 3, Vice-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Blue Key 4; Club President 4. DEBARDELABEN, ROBERT P Decatur, Ga. Industrial Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club; Iota Lambda Sigma. DICKSON, JAMES T Florence, S. C. Industrial Management • DILLARD, BARBARA V Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences DOTSON, JAMES J Savannah, Ga. Economics DUKE, WILLIAM G Greenville, S. C. Physics Phi Sigma 3, Secretary 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Slipstick Associate 4. • EATON, WILLIAM K Florence, S. C. Arts and Sciences Senior Council Attorney. EADDY, fOSEPH M., JR Manning, S. C. Chemistry EDNIE, EUGENE L Saltsburg, Pa. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Historian 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 98 ARTS AND SCIENCES gStMAt • ESTES, BEN N Clemson, S. C. Pre-Medicine Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. FAIR, WADE V. B Gastonia, N. C. Industrial Management Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Sigma Rho Beta 3; WSBF, Director of Engineering 2, 3. FELDER, LULIE E Summerton, S. C. English • FENDLEY, JOE B Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management FOWLER, DONALD E Clemson, S. C. Pre-Medicine Pershing Rifles 2; DMS 4; Delta Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Epsilon. GALLUP, EDWARD L Sumter, S. C. Industrial Management Taps Junior Staff 1, Senior Staff 2, 3, 4, Office Manager 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Cheerleader 3; Numeral Society 1, 2; IMS 3, 4. • GAL WAY, JAMES H Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management GARRIS, DANIEL W., JR: Ruffin, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 4; Agricultural Engineering Club 2, 3; Colleton County Club 1. 2. GARRISON, JESSE R Calhoun Falls, S. C. Industrial Education Band Leader; Pershing Rifles; SFC; AFROTC. • GIBBS, ELDRIDGE D., JR Augusta, Ga. Industrial Management GIBSON, CLARENCE C, JR Pickens, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4, Secretary 4. GILLESPIE, HAL G Norris, S. C. Pre-Medicine • GOFF, CHARLES W Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 2; SAM 1. GOSSETT, DONALD C Fort Mill, S. C. Industrial Management Pershing Rifles; Veterans Club; SAM. GRIFFIN, JOHN C Travelers Rest, S. C. Industrial Management HANNER, TORRENCE G., JR. . . . Columbia, S. C. Pre-Medicine Honors 1, 2, 3; Senior Council Chairman 4; Blue Key 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Representative to S. C. State Student Legislature 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Who ' s Who. HARRIS, TIM B Pelzer, S. C. Industrial Management HAYS, WALTER L Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management YMCA Cabinet 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 99 ARTS AND SCIENCES • HARTSELL, FRANKLIN DAVID .... Newry, S. C. Industrial Management HENDERSON, CHARLES G Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management HERIOT, RICHARD M Bishopville, S. C. Pre-Medicine Vice-President Sophomore Class. • HILDEBRAND, DANIEL K. . . . St. Matthews, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 2. HIOTT, JULIAN M., JR Easley, S. C. Industrial Management HOEFER, ROBERT F Jacksonville, Fla. Education • HOFFMAN, CRAIG D Gastonia, N. C. Industrial Management Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLT, TOMMY T Loris, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tiger Staff 1; Beta Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, President 3; WSBF Program Director 4, Associate Program Director 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 3, 4. HOOVER, FRED J Greenville, S. C. Chemistry Tiger Junior Staff 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega; ACS; Veterans Club; Rollet Club. • HOWELL, EDGAR B., Ill Central, S. C. Pre-Medicine JAYROE, JAMES P Georgetown, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 3; IMS 4. JETER, DAVID R Waynesville, N. C. Industrial Engineering Tiger Junior Staff 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Numeral Society 3, 4. • JONES, DONALD R Greer, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; SAM 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. JONES, EDWIN R., JR Lumberton, N. C. Physics High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 2, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, Secretary 3; WSBF 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, Junior Warden 3, Publicity 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Interchemical Foundation Scholarship 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 3, Vice- President 4; Who ' s Who. JONES, ROBERT C Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management Band 1, 2; Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; SAM 3, 4. • KING, GEORGE L Sumter, S. C. Industrial Management Tiger Junior Staff 4; Senior Platoon 4; IMS 3, 4, Secretary 4. KING, GEORGE T., J R Lancaster, S. C. Industrial Management ACS; IMS KIHBY, BHYAN CARROLL St. George, S. C. Mathematics Dorchester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ilW A 100 ARTS AND SCIENCES • KNOTT, HAL W Henderson, N. C. Industrial Management Football 3. KRAJACK, GEORGE A McKeesport, Pa. Education Rasketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rlock C Club 3, Secretary 3. KYE, HOYAL B Tobaccoville, N. C. Education • LeROY, JO H Anderson, S. C. Education LEWIS, JAMES LANE Aliquippa, Pa. Industrial Management Basketball 3, 4. LITESEY, LESTER C, JR Cedartown, Ga. Industrial Management Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; APO 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Pi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 4; WSBF 3, 4; IMS 4; AIChE 2. • LONG, JAMES M East Gadsden, Ala. Industrial Management Golf 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; SAM 4. LOPATA, RONALD J Shenandoah, Pa. Physics Nu Epsilon 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Newman Club. LOTT, JAMES E Metter, Ga. Industrial Management Veterans Club 1, 2. • LYNN, DAVID C Fairless Hills, Pa. Education McCAHAN, ALAN R Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management Glee Club 1; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4. McCORD, HUGH C, JR Hodges, S. C. Pre-Medicine YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; WSBF 2, 3, Assistant Business Director 4; Council of Club Presidents 2, Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who. • McCOWN, GEORGE M Florence, S. C. Pre-Medicine McCOY, JAMES D., Ill Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences McCRAVY, EDWIN P Easley, S. C. Arts and Sciences Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. • McISAAC, MALCOLM M Kershaw, S. C. Education McKINZIE, JAMES B Clemson, S. C. Chemistry McTEER, THOMAS B Hampton, S. C. Industrial Management Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Council 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; CD A 3, Vice-President 4; Tiger Brotherhood; IMS. 101 ARTS AND SCIENCES • MacFIE, JEFFERYS A Brevard, N. C. Chemistry G. E. Scholarship; Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 1; Senior Council 4; Tiger Brotherhood 1; Blue Key 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon; YMCA; PSA; ACS President 4; Who ' s Who. MADDOX, EDWARD R Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry Senior Council 4; Rifle Team 3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Tiger Brother- hood; Who ' s Who. MAGILL, JAMES B Concord, N. C. Education Band 1, 2. • MANGER, BOTSFORD E Myrtle Beach, S. C. Industrial Management Alpha Psi Omega 1; EMS 3, 4; YMCA 4. MARTEN, DANNY W North Charleston, S. C. Industrial Management MATTISON, JON ROBERT Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management YMCA 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, President 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; ASME 2. • MILLER, WILLIAMS H Hartsville, S. C. Chemistry PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; ACS 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, LUCIUS K Kingstree, S. C. Applied Mathematics MOORE, ALBERT P Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management Freshman Platoon. • MOORE, MARY C Seneca, S. C. Biological Sciences MURPHY, CHARLES R Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management NALLEY, GEORGE B., JR Easley, S. C. Industrial Management Blue Key 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Mu Beta Psi 2; IMS 3, 4; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4. • NASH, ROBERT A Hamlet, N. C. Chemistry Square and Compass Club Vice-President. NICKOLS, JAMES B Sumter, S. C. Chemistry O ' BRIEN, JOHN S., JR Columbia, S. C. Arts and Sciences YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 2; International Students Association 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood I I ' SA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. • OWINGS, HERBERT H Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management PACE, HUGH D Pickens, S.C. Industrial Management PARKES, RONALD G North Augusta, S. C. Physics Newman Club 1, 3, 1, Treasurer 2. 0L l fel I fc 102 ARTS AND SCIENCES • PAYNE, JIM H Decatur, Ga. Education Block C Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, CHARLES H Maspeth, N.Y. Industrial Education PHILLIPS, JEAN U Walhalla, S. C. Education • PITTS, WILLIAM M Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management POWER, HENRY J Saluda, S. C. Arts and Sciences PRESSLEY, GEORGE H Biltmore, N. C. Industrial Management • PRESSLEY, JACK McKAY Canton, N. C. Industrial Management PRUITT, GEORGE S Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Band 1, 2, 3; Jungaleers 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; IMS 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4. RAMEY, WILLIAM S Honea Path, S. C. Industrial Education High Honors 2; Honors 3; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. • RATHJEN, JOHN H., JR Charleston, S. C. Chemistry RATLIFF, ROBERT C Aiken, S. C. Industrial Management Advanced AFROTC. REAMER, CARL S Philadelphia, Pa. Industrial Management • ROBERTS, JAMES T Liberty, S. C. Mathematics ROBERTS, JOHN H Ninety Six, S. C. Industrial Management ROBINSON, JOHN C, JR Lancaster, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4. • ROTHELL, RUSS D., JR Westminster, S. C. Chemistry RUSH, WILLIAM G, JR Union, S. C. Industrial Education SCOTT, JAMES C Gaffney, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 2; CDA Junior Staff 3; Pershing Rifles 2, Fourth Regimental Headquarters 3, 4, Commander 4; Advanced ROTC; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Executive Sergeants 3; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Tigerama Publicity Chairman 4. 103 ARTS AND SCIENCES • SHAW, SAM R Timmons, N. C. Pre-Medicine SHAW, WADE R Laurens, S. C. Arts and Sciences SHAW, WILLIAM A Greenwood, S. C. Chemistry Sabre Air Command 2; ASME 3; ACS 3, 4; BSU 2, 3, 4. • SHICK, RICHARD L Sarver, Pa. Applied Mathematics Tiger Staff 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Class Secretary; Honors 1, 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who. SIJON, SHAHER L Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management SMITH, DONALD E Pickens, S. C. Industrial Management IMS. • SMITH, WILLIAM T Clinton, S. C. Industrial Management STEPHENS, JOYCE E Central, S. C. Education Honors 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma Nu 3, Secretary 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Jungaleers 3,4. STEWART, HARRY E Clemson, S. C. Mathematics • STEWART, THOMAS C, JR Clemson, S. C. Pre-Medicine STOKES, THERON C Greer, S. C. Industrial Management STRAWN, DWIGHT J Ninety Six, S. C. Arts and Sciences YMCA 4, Vice-President 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, President 4; Band 1, 3. • SUGGS, JOHN D Columbia, S. C. Industrial Education WSBF 3; Sigma Rho Beta 4; SAME 1, 2; APO 2, 4, Secre- tary 3; Amateur Radio Club 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Freshman Platoon 1; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. SUMNER, IRA L Greenville, S. C. Arts and Sciences Tennis 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. SUTHERLAND, THOMAS F Abbeville, S. C. Arts and Sciences Junior Class Representative; 4-H Club 1, Secretary 2, Presi- dent i Vice-President 4; YMCA 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3. • SWEENY, L. RAY Morton Grove, 111. English Track 1,4; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. SWOFFORH, ROBERT I) Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management Track 2, 3, 4. THOMASON, GEORGE W Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management 104 ARTS AND SCIENCES r W f r ,  • THOMPSON, WILLIAM C Lancaster, S. C. Industrial Management TONEY, FELIX H Greenwood, S. C. Chemistry Band 3; Drill Platoon 2; ACS 3. TRIVELY, TIMOTHY C Clemson, S. C. English Tiger Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Clemson Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Tunior Follies. • TURNER, WILLIAM H Greenwood, S. C. Arts and Sciences Student Assembly Representative 1; YMCA Cabinet 4; Tiger Staff 2; Glee Club 1; BSU 1, 2, 4; YMCA 4, Treasurer 1, 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; Religious Activities Committee 2. UHLIG, WALTER J Murrysville, Pa. Education Football 3; Track 4. WATSON, WILLIAM S Conway, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club. • WEDDLE, HAROLD E Dawson, Iowa Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. WHALEY, WILLIAM H. . . . Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Education WHITE, PATRICK K Dillon, S. C. Industrial Management • WITHERSPOON, BARBARA G Clemson, S. C. Chemistry Theta Tau Kappa. WHITLOW, HENRY D Lavonia, Ga. Industrial Education WORTMAN, RICHARD L Shelby, N. C. Industrial Management • WRIGHT, JUNIUS P., JR Greenville, S. C. Mathematics Honors 1; Taps Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; ACS 1, 2, 3; Wesleyan Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Junior Follies 3; Math Club 4. YON, ROBERT C Loris, S. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 1. ZINK, ERNEST M Clemson, S. C. Industrial Education 105 Harlan Ewart McClure, Dean of School • ARCHITECTURE • ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING The development of man ' s physical environment is the field of the architect, embracing fundamental considera- tions of function, structure and beauty. The scope of professional problems may vary from the design of furni- ture to complex buildings and urban planning. To best serve society, the architect should retain a progressive attitude and utilize expanding developments in the field. He should have a broad background in the social sciences and thorough training in the various disciplines of the profession which is at once an art and a science. Archi- tectural Design is the core-course of the architectural curriculum, engaging much of the student ' s time and enabling him to creatively employ the knowledge gained in the theory courses. The curriculum in architecture is five years in length and leads to the professional degree— Bachelor of Archi- tecture with basic options in design and structures. It is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. The Department is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. A varied schedule of visiting lecturers, critics, travel- ing, exhibits, and field trips are provided each y ear. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Teaches Fundamentals To Designers Of Future •Production and creativity are combined as the lights in the Architectural Building burn into the wee hours. 106 At the traditional Beaux Arts Ball held in the spring, Dean and Mrs. McClure (as an English planter and his native girl) receive Quasimonda and Esmeralda. Two Iranian students learn concepts of con- temporary architecture. The Rudolph E. Lee Art Gallery gives the students a good opportunity to study the work of professionals. 107 Freshman Design is the beginning of the architect ' s marriage to his drawing board. ARCHITECTURE 4TH YEAR • BASHOR, MELVIN W., JR Conway, S. C. Architecture BOOKER, ELIZABETH P Clemson, S. C. Architecture Student Assembly 3; Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 1; AIA 2, 3; AIA Auxiliary 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Theta Tau Kappa 1, 2, President 4. CLARK, FRANK J Anderson, S. C. Architecture AIA; Junior CDA 3; Senior CDA 4, Decorations Chairman 4. • CLAYTON, LESTER F Rock Hill, S. C. Architecture DAVIS, WILLIAM T Clinton, S. C. Architecture Senior Platoon; AIA. DIXON, CHARLES C, JR Mullins, S. C. Architecture • HOWDEN, DONALD E Kingsport, Term. Architecture AIA. MARTIN, DAVID E Huntington, W. Va. ' Architecture Honors 2; CDA 3, 4; Football 1, 2; AIA 2, 3, 4; Minarets 2, President 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, HARRY L Greenville, S. C. Architecture • MOORMANN, HOWARD M Charleston, S. C. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4. PARKER, CILBERT E Sumter, S. C. Architecture Numeral Society 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3; Clemson Little Theater 1, 2, 3; Taps.Staff 2; CDA 3; YMCA 3. PARSONS, JACK F Brevard, N. C. Architecture AIA. • PRESTON, JOHN M Columbia, S. CJ Architecture Honors 1, 2, 3; Taylor-Colquitt Award; Minaret Award; Rudolph E. Lee Award; Secretary Sophomore Class; Repre- sentative; YMCA 1, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; AIA % 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3. WASHINGTON, ROBERT E Clemson, S. C. Architecture Taps Staff 2; AIA 2, 3, 4. WESTBURY, RODNEY A Charleston, S. C Architecture AIA 2, 3, Treasurer 4. • WINESETT, JOHN D Marion, S. C Architecture YMCA 1, 2, 4, President 3; Slipstick Designer 3, 4; Wesle) Foundation 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4. 108 ARCHITECTURE 5TH YEAR lDABI, FARLIANG Teheran, Iran Architecture •resident International Student Association; AIA. ALEXANDER, FRANK E Asheville, N. C. Architecture UA. 5ARXES, JAMES P Florence, S. C. Architecture VIA 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. 3EXXETT, JOHX H Cheraw, S. C. Architecture raps Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; AIA. GENTRY, CHARLES F Athens, Ga. Architecture Z ee Club 2. 3. SRIFFIX, RAYMOXD W Dillon, S. C. Architecture Minaret Award 2; Ramseur 4; Representative 2, 4; Taps staff 1, 2, Designer 3, Editor 4, Associate Editor 5; CDA 3, i; Tiger Brotherhood 4, 5; Blue Key 4, 5; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; AIA 3, 4, 5; Slipstick Designer 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2. HOLROYD, FRAXK L Greenwood, S. C. Architecture Track 1; Tennis 4, 5; Senior Platoon 4, 5; AIA 4, 5. LATTO, THYMIE S Charleston, S. C. Architecture MAHEROXXAGHSH, MAHMOOD . . . Isfahan, Iran Architecture PEOPLES, ERXEST D South Pittsburg, Tenn. Architecture YMCA 2; Drill Platoons. PROCTOR, ERVIX R Greenwood, S. C. Architecture AIA. RIDGILL, JOHX O . Manning, S. C. Architecture Best Drilled AFROTC Freshman; Band 1; Pershing Rifles 2; AIA 2. 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Taps Staff 2. SCAROLA, JESSE T Brooklyn, X. Y. Architecture SIGG, FRED G Columbia, S. C. Architecture WALKER, WILLIAM C Graniteville, S. C. Architecture AIA; CSRA. WILKES, GEXE C Clinton, S. C. Architecture Minarets; AIA; SAME; Iota Lambda Sigma; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. Chapter AIA Award; Taps Staff 2. WYSOXG, WILLIAM H Florence, S. C. Architecture Numeral Society 3, 4, 5; Bobbin and Beaker Designer 5; WSBF Musical Director 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Representative 3; Advanced ROTC; Taps Staff 3, Designer 4, 5; YMCA 1, 2. 109 D «t a« — • I - Dr. James Hagood Sams, Jr., Dean of School The gears of the Engineering Department turn forever. • AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • CERAMIC ENGINEERING • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • CIVIL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Spanning New Horizons In Engineering Training — ■Hi I l ' 1 New facilities available in Structural Science Building are a welcome addition to the campus. no I. E. 201 gives the future engineer his first chance to work with big machinery. Ceramic Engineers learn processes. All engineering consists of the applica- tion 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 men- tioned. An engineer in any branch should under- stand the methods of fabrication of ma- chine parts and the possibilities and limitations of various methods. 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 Engi- neering student is graduated in Civil Engi- neering rather than hydraulic engineering, highway engineering, sanitary engineer- ing, or other such options, but the cur- riculum in Civil Engineering includes defi- nite 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 Engi- neering is jointly administered by the School of Engineering and the School of Agriculture. in Cloth design and production are problems to be solved by the Textile Engineers. ENGINEERING 112 • ARGO, LOUIS, JR White Plains, N. X Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3. AIKEN, LYNN C Pickens, S.C Industrial Engineering ASIE 1; SAM 1; Veterans Club. ALLRED, JAMES H Sanford, Fla Civil Engineering High Honors 1; ASCE, Corresponding Secretary 4; Phi Efc Sigma. • ANTHONY, CHARLES B Grover, N. C Electrical Engineering ARNOLD, RODERICK F Yemassee, S.C Mechanical Engineering BAKER, HERMAN J., JR Bristol, Vs Chemical Engineering AIChE 3; Football 3. • BEAVER, PRESSLY E Kannapolis, N. C Civil Engineering BEDENBAUGH, JAMES R Laurens, S.C Industrial Engineering BSU 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, First Sergeant 3, Supply Officer 4 Sabre Air Command 1, Executive Officer 2; Mu Beta Psi - 3, 4. BELUE, JAMES C Greenville, S. C Ceramic Engineering Keramos; ACS. • BERGMAN, DONALD W Augusta, Gs Civil Engineering Block C Club. BETSILL, HARRY E Arlington, Vfj Electrical Engineering Honors 1; High Honors 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Presiden Phi Kappa Phi; WSBF Engineering Staff 2. BISHOP, JOSEPH G Travelers Rest, S.(, Electrical Engineering • BISSELL, GEORGE H West Groton, Mas Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE • BLAIR, ROBERT J Lancaster, S. ( Chemical Engineering AIChE. BLAKENEY, WILLIAM R HartsvihV, S. ( Chemical Engineering AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2. • BLOOMQUIST, DICK L Hampton, S. i Mechanical Engineering BLUDAU, CARL J. E Greenville, S. [ Electrical Engineering BOLING, BENJAMIN T Greenville, S. ' Electrical Engineering ENGINEERING BOLTON, JOHN L Greenwood, S. C. Ceramic Engineering BOND, ROBERT M Orangeburg, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos; ACS. BOSTWICK, WILLIAM M., JR. . . . Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering BRAGG, ROBERT J Ridgeland, S. C. Industrial Engineering BRICE, JAMES B Blackstock, S. C. Civil Engineering BROMLEY, ROGER W Salisbury, Mo. Electrical Engineering BROWN, JEROME R North Augusta, S. C. Chemical Engineering Student Assembly; Baseball 1; Pershing Rifles 2, Business Manager 3; DMS; CSRA Club; BSU 2; Executive Sergeants 3, Secretary 3; AIChE 2; Scabbard and Blade 2. BROWN, ROBERT L Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1, 2; ACS 2, 3, 4, President 4; Keramos 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. BROWN, WILLIAM R. B Florence, S. C. Ceramic Engineering PSA, Treasurer; ACS; Slipstick Staff; YMCA Council. BURCH, DELMAS A., JR Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BUSBEE, CYRIL B., JR Cayce, S. C. Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles; ASCE. BUZHARDT, WILLIAM H. . . . . . Edgefield, S. C. Mechanical Engineering  BYRD, JACK R Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering BYRD, ROBERT V., JR Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CALLIA, DONALD A Inman, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. • CAMP, MERWIN J Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering CAMPBELL, B. DEAN Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering CARSON, MARTIN E Saluda, S. C. Civil Engineering I J 113 ENGINEERING • CASSADY, JOHN A Camden, S . C. Electrical Engineering CLARKE, FRANCIS I VVadesboro, N. C. Civil Engineering Senior Council; Varsity Basketball; Block C Club; ASCE; Phi Eta Sigma; Canterbury Club. COGGINS, WILLIAM T Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering • COLEMAN, FORREST H Laurens, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; SAE 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. COMPTON, HENRY W Clemson, S. C. Ohcmical Engineering COOPER, HUGH B, JR Blackville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. • COOPER, MARTIN M Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering DMS; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4,1 Vice-President 4; Keramos; ACS 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,1 2, 3, 4, President. CORPENING, ALEXANDER N. . . . Statesville, N. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS; Keramos, Secretary. COYLE, WALDEN F Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Platoon; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; AIEE-IRE; Rifle Team; Rifle Club. • CREIGHTON, ELMER F McCormick, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE. CROUCH, MARVIN A Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering CUDD, MARVIN L Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering • CUMMINS, JAMES H., JR Harlingen, Texas Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4. DALTON, CLARENCE E Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Band 1, 2, 3; ROTC Band 1, 2, 3. DAVENPORT, THOMAS E Kinards, S. C Mechanical Engineering Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; President Freshman Class: Vice-President Sophomore Class; Senior Platoon; DMS; Tigei Brotherhood 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 ; YMCA Council 1, 2; Co-Chainnan Junior Follies; Who ' s Who • DAVIS, CHARLES H West Columbia, S. C Civil Engineering YMCA Council, Secretary 1, Vice-President 1; Phi Eti Sigma; ASCE. DAVIS, DONALD C Bennettsville, S. C Ceramic Engineering ACS 2; Keramos 2. DAVIS, PETE Columbia, S. C Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 114 ENGINEERING . DAVISON, ROBERT E Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; AIEE 4. DELOACH, WALTER C Estill, S. C. Civil Engineering DMS; ASCE 2, 3, 4, President 4. DELP, RAY G Sparta, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS. • DENSMAN, MILTON H Blackville, S. C. Electrical Engineering DONLEY, PAUL E Alexandria, Va. Civil Engineering DYE, FRANKLIN D. . . , Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4. • EDWARDS, WILLIAM W., JR Saluda, S. C. Ceramic Engineering EFSTATOS, NICHOLAS Clemson, S. C. Electrical Engineering ELMORE, HENRY A Charlotte, N. C. Industrial Engineering Student Assembly 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Class Representative 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Junior Follies; Tigerama Committee 3. • ERVIN, J. RION Florence, S. C. Chemical Engineering ERVIN, ROBERT D Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ESKRIDGE, WILLIAM F Florence, S. C. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; CDA; Vice-President Student Body; ASCE; High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; Blue Key 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Tiger Brotherhood; Band 1, 2; Student Assembly 4; Who ' s Who. ' From the soil, the world is made is quoted by the ceramic engineers. tNCJINttRING • EUBANKS, HARRY L Spartanburg. S. C. Industrial Engineering FARIS, JAMES T., JR Rock Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; SAE 4. FINLEY, JERRY B Laurens, S. C. Ceramic Engineering • FLOYD, JAMES R Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4. FORT, WILLIAM T., JR Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Staff 1, Classes Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; SAME 4; CDA 3; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4. FOY, THOMAS P Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering • FRALICK, BOBBY D Bamberg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering GASKINS, LEE O Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering GAULDEN, JOHN A Laurens, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Phi Eta Sigma. • GENTRY, JAMES E Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering WSBF, Assistant Chief, Engineer 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 3, 4: AIEE-IRE 4. GLOVER, CLARENCE J., JR. . . . John ' s Island, S. C. Electrical Engineering GOFORTH, BOBBY W Gaffney, S. C. Industrial Engineering ASIE 3; YMCA. • GRAY, MICHAEL H Ware Shoals, S. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma, HAIR, RALPH L Wedgefield, S. C. Electrical Engineering BSU; AIEE-IRE. HALL, ERIS M Iva, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE. • HALLMAN, DONALD F Ward, S. C. Chemical Engineering Freshman Chemistry Award; Westinghouse Achievement Award; Advanced A.FROTC; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; AIChE. HARMON, LARRY R Lexington, S. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi 3; AIEE-IRE 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4. HARROP, JAMES R Camden, S. C. Ceramic Engineering 116 ENGINEERING HAYDEN, WILLIAM S Orangeburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering Aero Club. HEAPE, ROBERT E., JR Yemassee, S. C. Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles; Advanced ROTC; ASCE. HENDERSON, NORMAN A Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HENSLEY, RICHARD A North Augusta, S. C. Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles; Senior Platoon; AIChE. HERMAN, RENE C Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering HILL, JAMES H., JR Laurens, S. C. Electrical Engineering Band 1, 2; DMS; Advanced AFROTC; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4, Vice-President 4; AIEE 3, 4; MARS; WSBF 3; Aero Club 3, 4. ■ HILLHOUSE, RONALD T Anderson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, Office Manager 3, 4; President S. C. Collegiate Press Association 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4; BSU 1, 2; YMCA 1, 2; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Pledge Executive 2, Vice-President 3; Tiger Brotherhood 4. HOLLIS, DANIEL S Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Jungaleers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; AIEE 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLSENBACK, JAMES E Warrenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4. • HOPKINS, PATRICK H Columbia, S. C. Industrial Engineering SIE; YMCA Council 3. HOWARD, FRANK S North Augusta, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME; CSRA Club. HUDSON, WELDON L Pickens, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • HUND, PAUL W., JR Charleston, S. C. Cm il Engineering APO; Council of Club Presidents; ASCE. HUTCHINS, RALPH L Walhalla, S. C. Electrical Engineering IKRAMULLAH, SAIYID A Dacca, Pakistan Industrial Engineering • IVEY, LONNIE F Greenwood, S. C. Ceramic Engineering JEANES, ROBERT H., JR Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering JETER, DAVID G Columbia, S. C, Electrical Engineering Senior Council; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club; Tau Beta Phi 3, Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Junior Follies; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. 4j ,J 117 ENGINEERING • JOHNSON, HOWARD E Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering JOHNSON, RUSSELL C Sumter, S. C. Industrial Engineering ASIE 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. JONES, DAVID R Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; RSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • JORDAN, JOEL M Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Active Member 2, 3, 4. JOYE, WILLIAM L Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. KAY, JOHN R Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering • KAY, WILLIAM H., JR Swansboro, N. C. Civil Engineering ASCE. KARESH, WARREN C Bamberg, S. C. Chemical Engineering Hillel-Brandeis, Secretary 3; AIChE. KINARD, GENE R Fairfax, S.C. Chemical Engineering • KLECKLEY, EDGAR H., JR Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Chi, President 4, Sec retary 3; Senior Platoon; ASME 4; Council of Club Presidents 2; BSU. LACKEY, RICHARD T. . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME Vice-President. LAND, EDWARD B York, S. C. Industrial Engineering SAE; SIE; PSA. • LENNY, STEVEN D Merrick, N. Y. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4; ASME 2; Hillel-Brandeis 1, 2, 3. LINDABERTY, PETER G Pottersville, N. J. Chemical Engineering LINDLEY, ARTHUR A Brevard, N. C. Civil Engineering Student Body Chaplain; YMCA, Vice-President 4; PSA 2; Tradewinds ; ASCE; Council of Club Presidents. • LINDSTROM, GERALD D Spartanburg, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Swimming Team 3; ASME 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3. LONGSHORE, VERNON L Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering LOUDERMILK, RAY H Wallialla, S. C. Electrical Engineering 118 ENGINEERING • LOWRY, MILTON K., JR Seneca, S. C. Mechanical Engineering LUNNEY, SAMUEL W Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering Band 1, 2; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 3, 4; WSBF 3, 4. LYNN, ROBERT B Chester, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Tiger Junior Staff 3; ACS 2; ASNJE 1 ; Block C Club. • McCLURE, THOMAS D Orangeburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering McCORMICK, HARVEY W Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Taps Junior Staff; Beta Sigma Chi; ASME. McGEE, JOHN W Timmonsville, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE; BSU; YMCA Council; Tiger Band; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; R. F. Poole Memorial Scholarship; Who ' s Who. • McINTYRE, HERMAN B Biltmore, N. C. Mechanical Engineering BSU; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade. McINERNY, JOHN F., JR Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering McKAY, WARREN S., JR Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres ident. • McKINNEY, DONALD E Greenville, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. McMAKIN, BOBBY R Greer, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE, Vice-President 3. McMILLAN, JOHN H., JR Branchville, S. C. Electrical Engineering • Mc PHERSON, JOHN B., JR Dawson, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE; Tau Beta Pi. MANGER, AUSTIN R Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Nu Epsilon 2, 3; SAME. MANIS, DALLAS E Pacolet, S. C. Civil Engineering • MARTIN, FURMAN H., Ill Fort Mill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; SAME, Publicity Chairman. MARTIN, GILBERT W Fairbanks, Alaska Electrical Engineering MARTIN, JAMES E Dillon, S. C. Electrical Engineering ±4 Ittlfc 119 ENGINEERING MARTIN, WILLIAM P., JR Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles; Advanced AFROTC; Slipstick Staff 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4. MAXWELL, CHARLES A Aiken, S. C. Industrial Engineering MILLS, JOHN A., JR Sumter, S. C. Electrical Engineering Highest Honors 1; Honors 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4; Slipstick Staff; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE, Secretary 4. MOORE, GROVER R Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering Tiger Color Guard 3, A; Pershing Rifles 2; RSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Executive Sergeants 3; AIEE 4. MOORE, ROBERT L Lockhart, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE. MOSER, ROBERT N Sarver, Pa. Ceramic Engineering Tiger Staff; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, JAMES M North Charleston, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Wesley Foundation, Vice-President 4; AIEE 3; YMCA Council 2, 3. MEYERS, JAMES A Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering Senior Platoon; AIEE-IRE; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega; Numeral Society. NEAL, ROBERT D Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4. NELSON, ALLEN R Shell Lake, Wis. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLS, KENNETH E Charleston, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly. NORMAN, CHARLES W Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering 1 1 1  rum JUUI m ■ 4 0 ■ Jl r l V?v ' m tmfmM l ' Y Klf A ■ i Timing, temperature, stress, and strain are all important factors to be learned by the prospective engineers. ENGINEERING • OSBORNE, WILLIAM G Fort Mill, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE. OSTEEN, WILLIAM G Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PADGETT, GEORGE L McCormick, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • PADGETT, JACK G McCormick, S. C Mechanical Engineering Senior Platoon; ASME 3, 4; Honors 2. PAGE, ANDREW D., JR Mullins, S. C. Electrical Engineering PATTERSON, CLAIR L., JR Burton, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2; Tiger Staff 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sabre Air Command 1, 2; Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Slipsrick Staff 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; SAME ' 2, 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Follies 3; Tigerama 4. • PEARSON, BURT H., Ill Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering SAME, President; Tiger Band; Ways and Means Committee 3; AIEE 3; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4. PETTY, BOBBY R Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. PHILLIPS, GENE E Gaffney, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2; AIChE 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Phi 3. • PHILLIPS, ROBERT G Walhalla, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PHILLIPS, WILLIAM L Lakeland, Fla. Mechanical Engineering PHILLPOTT, ERIC R ' . . New Orleans, La. Ceramic Engineering Practical experience with new electronic machines is the main objectives of the long Electrical Engineering labs. ENGINEERING • POOLE, DAVID C Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors; Taps Junior Staff 1; CD A, Senior Staff, Floor Chairman; Track 1; Keramos; ACS, Secretary; Tiger Brother- hood; Blue Key; Advanced BOTC. POOLE, WILLIAM T Rock Hill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4; AIEE 3; IRE 4. PBIESTER, ROBERT W Grover, S. C. Electrical Engineering • PRUITT, JERRY R Seneca, S. C. Electrical Engineering PUCKHABER, HERMAN H Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; Charleston Club 3; LSA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Vice-President 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. PUTMAN, CLARENCE E Gastonia, N. C. Civil Engineering High Honors 1; Honors 2; Senior Council 4; Tiger Junior Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; WSBF Assistant Director 2, First Station Management 3; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, Publicity Chairman 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Slipstick Associate Editor 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3. : Junior Follies 3; Council of Club Presidents 3. • REEDER, ALLEN E., JR Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. RICE, JAMES D Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 4. ROBERTS, FRNKLIN A Chester, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 3; Student Body President 4; Band 1; Pershing Bines 2, Assistant Leader 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Sabre Air Command 2; Executive Sergeants, Vice-President 3; Blue Key 4. • ROBERTSON, JOE D Rutherfordton, N. C. Electrical Engineering Veterans Club; AIEE. ROGERS, RUFUS B Cayce, S. C. Mechanical Engineering RUDOLPH, CHRISTOPHER C Savannah, Ga Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE Treasurer. • RUSH, CLARENCE L Greenwood, S. C Electrical Engineering SALLEY, DONALD B Orangeburg, S. C Ceramic Engineering Keramos; ACS. SANDEBS, TRAVIS L Greer, S. C Ceramic Engineering Honors 2, 3; High Honors I; Tiger Junior Staff 1; ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Keramos 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Sigma Bh( Beta 4, Vice-President 4. • SAULS, EDGAR N Charleston Heights, S. C Mechanical Engineering SAVAGE, HENBY R Sumter, S. C Chemical Engineering SCBUGGS, MYLES J Greenville, S. C Electrical Engineering Veterans Club. 122 ENGINEERING • SCURRY, WILLIAM M Chappells, S. C. Ceramic Engineering SHEALY, ROBERT G. Newberry, S. C. Ceramic Engineering SHELL, ROBERT C Fountain Inn, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Advanced ROTC; ASME; YMCA Council 1; PSA 1. • SIMMONS, RALPH T York, S. C. Electrical Engineering SLOAN, ALLAN P Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering High Honors 1, 3; Honors 2; Senior Council, Attorney 3, Secretary 4; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Keramos 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ACS 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Tiger Brother- hood 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CHARLES R Hendersonville, N. C. Ceramic Engineering AIEE. • SMITH, CLARK P Belton, S. C. Electrical Engineering SMITH, JOE D Jackson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME. SMITH, JOHN B Athens, Ga. Ceramic Engineering Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ASCE. • SMOKE, WILLIAM C, JR St. Matthews, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1; Senior Council Attorney 4; AIChE, Treasurer 3, President 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 3, President 4. STALVEY, THOMAS W Georgetown, S. C. Electrical Engineering Sabre Air Command. STANLEY, HUBERT R Conway, S. C. Electrical Engineering Horry County Club 1, 2, 3; AIEE-IRE 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3. • STANSELL JOE T Easley, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. STEED, JOHN H Jackson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation; ASME; Advanced ROTC. TEMPLETON, FRANK G., JR. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering • TODD, EARNEST L Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering TODOR, PETER C Parma, Ohio Chemical Engineering ASCE 3, 4: ASME 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Charleston County Club. TREADWAY, ROBERT M Columbia, S. C. Industrial Engineering Tiger Staff 1; Pershing Rifles; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; PSA 1, 3, 4; SIE 1, 2, 3, 4. 123 ENGINEERING I, A HI • TURNBULL, THOMAS P Millington, Pa. Chemical Engineering UNDERWOOD, JERRY A Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Council Representative; Arnold Air Society. USRY, GEORGE H Waycross, Ga. Electrical Engineering Blue Key 2, 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. • WALTERS, LEXIE D Lancaster, S. C. Chemical Engineering Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; ' Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; AIChE 2, 3, 4. VAUGHN, JAMES H Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering WALDROP, THOMAS E Lyman, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; BSU 1, 2; SAE 3, 4, President 4; ASME 3, 4; Sabre Air Command 2. • WARNER, JOHN R Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering WATSON, DONALD K Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Advanced ROTC. WATT, JOSEPH R Pickens, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4. • WEISNER, RICHARD R Lancaster, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Swimming Team 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; ASME 4, Publicity Manager; SAME 4; Wesley Foundation 1. WELLS, JAMES D Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering WHITE, PAUL M Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE. Personal instruction is essential in the highly technical engineering courses of study. ENGINEERING • WHITEAKER, JOSEPH A Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4, President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; High Honors 1, 2, 3; Honors 1, 2, 3. WHITLOW, JERRY A Royston, Ga. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. WILFONG, GLEN R Hickory, N. C. Industrial Engineering • WILLIAMS, LOUIE A Summerton, S. C. Electrical Engineering WILSON, CHARLES F., JR Anderson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. WILSON, CHARLES H Sumter, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Vice-President. • WOOD, JOSEPH C, JR Dillon, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME. WOOD, WILLIAM C Edgefield, S. C. Mechanical Engineering WRIGHT, THOMAS D., JR. . . North Charleston, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ASCE. iik+ik ' Do you mean to tell me that with only these four batteries and twenty-three wires, we can make a light turn on. • TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • TEXTILE MANAGEMENT • TEXTILE SCIENCE The great majority of the textile manufacturing companies are now located in the Southeast centering in South Carolina and neighboring states. This makes Clemson College an appropriate institution for college training in this field. Since there are only ten college 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 tex- tile industry, realizing the importance of textile train- ing, has contributed approximately one and one-half million dollars, which has enabled Clemson to have one of the top textile schools of the nation, with excellent staff, equipment, and building facilities. The curriculum requires an excellent foundation in academic and engineering courses. Approved elec- tives 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 Producing And Developing New Concepts For Textile Field Sirrine Hall, with its classrooms and laboratories, becomes a second home to the textile men. 126 The Knitting Machine . . . one of the more complex machines to be conquered by the textile major. Textile students spend many hours mastering such as the loom. The laboratory is a place to study and learn through instruction and inspection. 127 TEXTILES • AIKEN, ROBERT C, JR Columbia, S. C. Textile Management Junior CDA 3, Senior Staff 4; Taps Junior Staff 3; NTMS 3, 4; Numeral Society 4. ANDERSON, G. MARTIN Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4; APO 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4. APINIS, JOHN Willimautin, Conn. Textile Chemistry SAM 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4; Veterans Club 4. • ATKINSON, MACK E Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 4; AATCC 1. BAGWELL, CHARLES C Columbus, Ga. Textile Engineering Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, Secretary 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. BELL, JAMES A Gatlinburg, Tenn. Textile Engineering Representative 1, 3; Swimming Team 1; Wesley Foundation 1, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; NTMS Treasurer 3, President 4; Textile School Publication, Assistant Managing Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4. • BREWTON, DAN L Greer, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi 3, Treasurer 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. BROWN, BERNARD M Hazleton, Pa. Textile Manufacturing Honors 1; Phi Psi 3, 4. CAIN, DAVID L Slater, S. C. Textile Management Honors 3; SAM 4; NTMS 4; BSU 1, 2. • CATER, GEORGE T Anderson, S. C. Textile Engineering CONNELL, JAMES A., JR Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS; SAM. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES F Taylors, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 3. • DURHAM, EDWARD F Blackstock, S. C. Textile Management ELMORE, DONALD S Gaffney, S. C. Textile Manufacturing ETTERS, JAMES N Chester, S. G. Textile Chemistry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AATCC 3; WSBF 2. • FAILE, DON W Kershaw, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 3; SAM 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4. FERGUSON, JOHN G York, S. C. Textile Management FLEMING, SAMUEL H Ora, S. C. Textile Management Senior Council; Representative 2; Phi Psi 3, Vice-President 4; NTMS 2, Vice-President 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4. 128 TEXTILES FLOYD, GENE G Clinton, S.C. Textile Science SAM; Phi Psi; NTMS. GRANT, TROY D Central, S. C. Textile Chemistry HINDMAN, WILLIAM S Walhalla, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Junior Follies Committee; MYF 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3; NTMS 4. HOWARD, FRED A Inman, S. C. Textile Manufacturing YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NTMS 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. KERNELS, BOBBY R Anderson, S. C. Textile Chemistry KNOX, JAMES C Richburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing LEVINER, GEORGE W., JR McBee, S. C. Textile Management Veterans Club; NTMS. LOLLIS, THOMAS E Williamston, S. C. Textile Engineering Baseball 1; Advanced AFROTC; Sabre Air Command 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. McCOWN, GEORGE S Charlotte, N. C. Textile Engineering McGUIRE, FRANKLIN A Laurinburg, N. C. Textile Management MABRY, JOE M Greenville, S. C. Textile Engineering MULLIS, HAROLD J., JR. .... . Hartsville, S. C. Textile Management Mr hA fc Whether spinning, knitting, or weaving, the textile student has to learn the functions of many complex machines. TEXTILES • XEAL, WILLIAM CLIFTON . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Senior Platoon; NTMS; SAM. ORR, FURMAN H Union, S. C. Textile Manufacturing PHILLIPS, BENNY R Anderson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing NTMS 2, 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4; SAM 4; Sigma Rho Beta 4; BSU 4; PSA 4. • PHILLIPS, WILLIAM F Abbeville, S. C. Textile Management REDDING, GENE R Henderson, N. C. Textile Management ROBERTSHAW, WILFRED L. . . . Greenville, S. C. Textile Manufacturing • ROGERS, ROBERT K Mullins, S. C. Textile Management ROGERS, THOMAS L Williamston, S. C. Textile Manufacturing First Sergeants; NTMS 4. SANCHEZ, GUILLERMO L Havana, Cuba Textile Manufacturing High Honors 1; Honors 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Stu- dents Association, President 3, Secretary 2; Swimming Team 3; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, Vice-President 2; NTMS 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3. • SANDERS, RONALD K Jonesville, S. C. Textile Management SHAH, KAUSHIKBHA K Ahmedabad, India Textile Chemistry SHINDE, VITHUAL, K Yeotmal, India Textile Engineering International Students Organization, Treasurer, Historian. Clemson, being located in the Textile Center of the South, offers unlimited opportunities to the textile student. TEXTILES • SIMS, RALPH E Lancaster, S. C. Textile Chemistry SAM 3; AATCC 3; AIChE 1, 2; Charles A. Stone Scholarship 4. SMITH, CLAUDE W Union, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Taps Junior Staff; Phi Psi; Aero Club; NTMS; SAM. SMITH, JOEL M Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Management • STONE, FRANKLIN R Ruffalo, S. C. Textile Manufacturing SUTTON, MARCUS R Clemson, S. C. Textile Management Senior Platoon; Sabre Air Command 1, 2; NTMS 2. TEMPLETON, RALPH S Owings, S. C. Textile Management ASAE 1, 2; NTMS 1, 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS, RORERT MILTON . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Textile Management TOWNSEND, THOMAS P Laurens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. UHLER, WILLIAM B. . . . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Management Golf 1, 2, 3. • WHITE, JAMES RUSSEL Clinton, S. C. Textile Engineering Burlington Scholarship 3, 4. WHITLAW, NATHANIEL O Columbia, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Honors 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 4; DMS, Captain; SAM 1; NTMS 2; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4. WINCHESTER, JAMES D Pickens, S. C. Textile Manufacturing YMCA 1, 2; Glee Club 3; NTMS 2, 3, 4; FFA 2. Slim and Rick spend long hours in the lab inspecting the texture of fibers. Erwin Abeix — President CDA . . . Blue Key . . . Taps . . . Tiger Broth- erhood . . . Head Cheerleader . . . Who ' s Who . . . Numeral Society . . . Block C Club . . . DMS . . . Abe . Bob Boles — President Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Vice-President Senior Class . . . Senior Council . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . SAM . . . IMS. Outstanding Seniors: Extra-Curricular Activities... Bob Clark — Honors . . . President Phi Eta Sigma . ' . . Sigma Tau Epsilon . . . Tiger . . . Business Manager WSBF . . . Who ' s Who . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . President Math Club . . . Senior Council Attorney. Ronnie Chow — Senior CDA . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . ACS . . Council of Club Presidents . . . PSA . . . Numeral Society . . . Student Assembly . . . Roscoe . -Honors Tiger Phi Eta Sigma . . . Ted Davenport Brotherhood . . , Who ' s Who . . . Executive Ser geants . . . Scabbard and Blade . . FFA . . . DMS. Buck Deaton . . . President Senior Class . . . Tiger . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Council of Club Presidents . . . President Scab- bard and Blade . . . Who ' s Who . . . DMS . . . SAME. Leadership . . . Political Prowess . . . Publications . . . Athletics Frank Eskridge — Blue Key . . . Vice-President Student Body . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . . . Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Senior CDA . . . ASCE . . . Tau Beta Pi. Billy Fort — Editor Taps . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Council of Club Presidents . . . Numeral Societ) . . . Peri . 133 T. G. Hanneb — Honors . . . Blue Key . . . Senior Council Chairman . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Assembly . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . PSA . . . Council of Club Presidents. Corky Lke — Tiger Brotherhood . . . Taps . . . President Forestry Club . . . Agrarian . . . Numeral Society . . . Council of Club Presidents. Dependability . . . Congeniality . . . Statesmanship... Intelligence... Mose Mackif. — Honors . . . Who ' s Who . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Senior Council . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Blue Key . . .President ACS . . . PSA . . . Sigma Tau Kpsilon . . . Student Assembly. Bill M tiiis— All-ACC Football . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Blue Key . . . Block C Club . . . Numeral Society. 134 David Poole — Senior CDA . . Blue Kev . . . Tiger Brotherhood . Keramos . . . ACS . . . ' Greek . Booty Boberts — President Student Bodv . . . Blue Kev . . . Tiger Broth- erhood . . . Cadet Colonel . . . DMS . . . Arnold Air Society. Personality . . . Versatility . . . Fellowship . . . Character Bill Sanchez — Honors . . . Swim- ming Team . . . NTMS . . . Phi Psi . . . Bobbin and Beaker . . . Council of Club Presidents. Allan Slow — Honors . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . President Keramos . . . Senior Coun- cil . . . Attorney . . . Phi Kappa Phi • ■ Iu Beta Psi . . . DMS . . . Phi Eta Sigma. 135 QBDDDDDDBB 136 1 f N 137 Miss Taps, 1960 MISS NANCY JAN CROOK This year the Taps staff proudly presents Miss Nancy Jan Crook as Miss Taps for 1960. We think that she is the ideal girl for such a title and believe you will agree with us. On the eve of the Friday night dance of Home- coming, girls sponsored by the various organiza- tions on campus competed for the Homecoming Queen title. Six other girls were also chosen that night to accompany her as Taps beauties and it was from these seven that we chose Nancy as Miss Taps, 1960. The task of choosing was not an easy one as can be seen by her competition on the following pages. Nancy attends Columbia College when she is not at her home in Rock Hill or spending the week end here on the campus. Among her many hobbies arc dancing, water skiing, and sometimes just sitting around being herself and— looking pretty. 138 139 Mrs. Taps, 1960 MRS. JUNE MASNERI The fourth Mrs. Taps, chosen to represent the married students on campus, is Mrs. Kay Masneri. The staff thinks June to be an excellent example of the typical student ' s wile who oilers encourage- ment and support while her husband finishes his college career. A native of York, South Carolina, June finished high school there in 1955 and attended Anderson College where she met Ray. For diversion and for her own entertainment June paints. She is also a member of the First Baptist choir. In the immediate future, the Masneri ' s eagerly expect to increase the size of their family with the birth of their first child. 140 141 rvliid eUJate few ton CLEMSON HOMECOMING QUEEN— COLUMBIA COLLEGE Sponsored by THE SENIOR PLATOON 142 ff idd Kose Ko J erA BRENAU COLLEGE Sponsored by KAPPA DELTA KAPPA 143 WjL U unn Mart ion WIXTHROP COLLEGE Sponsored by Y.M.C.A. CABINET CONVERSE COLLEGE Sponsored by AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY f jj cJjiane kench ■tr 4 Wi Pal SatterfiM LANDER COLLEGE Sponsored by THE GLEE CLUB 146 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Sponsored by AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 147 IViiAS -Stlice f- rult Seated: Turner, Clark, Boles, Youngblood, Patterson. Standing: Bigby, Sloan, Preston, McClimon. Whiteaker, Macfie, Hanner, Eskridge, Roberts. 148 Seated: Scott, Adams, Jones, Abell. Standing: Swartzfager, Maddox, McGee, Harmon. Who ' s Who Among Students In Colleges And Universities Taps 33 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national honor organization for outstanding students which has been in existence since 1934. This year Clemson was well represented by the students that you see on these pages. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities; his citizen- ship and service, to the school; his promise of future usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition, presented to him on the campus. A placement service is also available to members. 149 Booty Roberts, Student Body President Frank Eskridce, Student Body Vice-President Coordination of Government Work of Student Officers Richard Shick, Student Body Secretary -Treasurer Thomas E. Davenport, Ways and Means Committee 150 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. Schacte, J. Anderson, W. F. Eskridge, F. A. Roberts, J. T. Deaton, C. K. Powell, R. L. Shick. Executive Committee Links Student Body and Administration The Executive Committee of Student Government is composed of the Student Body officers and the four class presidents. The committee serves as the medium between the student body and the administration. Before legislation is presented to the student body for approval, it is brought before the executive committee and acted upon. Chairmen of the Ways and Means Committee and the Elections Committee sit in at the meetings of the executive committee to offer sugges- tions of the findings of their committees. These seven people work in conjunction with student assembly for progress of Clemson in better student participation in Student Government. Suggestions are advanced for campus improvement. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. G. W. Wise, P. Goodson, J. S. O ' Brien, T. F. Sutherland, J. G. Elliott, H. Littleton. 151 . Seated: J. T. DEATON, President; J. R. DIXON, Secretary. Standing: J. P. CREEL, Terasnrer; R. H. ROLES, Vice-President. Seated: C. K. POWELL, President; R. H. IVESTER, Treasurer. Standing: L. R. FLOYD, Vice-President; C. P. KILLEN, Secretary. SENIOR Busy Officers Direct, Plan Class Activities JUNIOR 152 BILL SCHACHTE, President; HUGH FOLK, Treasurer; JOE BURDETTE, Secretary; JIM CAUGHMAN, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN JOE ANDERSON, President; ROBERT ELLIS, Treasurer; HUGH EDMONDS, Secretary; NICK MATHIS, Vice-President. 153 if m INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL COMMITTEE. Phil Kennedy, Bill McCown, Jim Hunter, Tom Arial, Hal Littleton, Jim Bragg. HOUSING COMMITTEE. Dick Harvin, Jerry Harmon, Gene Crocker, Winston Fowler. ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE. Herman Puckhaber, Bill Freeman, Pete Brabham, John Timmerman, Ronnie Hillhouse, Jerry Brown. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Seated: Gerry Murray, Jon Mattison. Standing: Dave Martin, Alwyn Brown, Dick Bloomquist. ATTORNEYS. Seated: Bob Clark, Tommy McTeer, Ed Maddox. Standing: Victor Hartzog, Ken Eaton. Backbone Of Legislation Process -Student Assembly Committees The student assembly committees are the integral part of legislative system at Clemson. The commit- tees have the responsibility of working out the de- tails in all problems presented to the Assembly. When a problem arises, a committee is formed to study it, work out details, and construct a legal document to be sent back to the Assembly for action. The student government attorneys work in con- junction with the judicial branch of student gov- ernment. Their duties range from prosecution of a defendant brought before Senior Council, to insure that the rights of the students are protected. Their main duty is as defense council for the student. No student is ever tried by Senior Council without the legal assistance of one of the student attorneys. STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS. Jimmy Youngblood, Secretary; Thomas E. Davenport, Parliamentarian; Angus McGregor, Chaplain. 155 T. G. Hanneb, Chairman . . . solemn but fair. When boys reach college, they are considered men, and as such they are responsible for their own actions. The Senior Council, as the judicial branch of student government, has the vast and thankless responsibility of passing sentence upon those students who bring unat- tractive attention upon Clemson by their actions. This council has power of all disciplinary measures as is necessary in any organization run entirely by its own members. It is composed of eight members, all directly elected by the student body, and the vice-president of the senior class who serves ex-ofRcio. Any time a student does something which is considered Senior Council offense, he is brought before Council. All facts are presented and the student has the privilege of repre- sentation by one of the council attorneys. If the student is found to be guilty, necessary punishment is recom- mended by the Council. Senior Council Tries Offenders; Recommends Disciplinary Action Sitting: Frank Clark, Alan Sloan, T. G. Hanner, Mose Macfie, Sammy Fleming. Standing: Bob Boles, Luther Blgby, James Hill, David Jeter. 156 The Student Assembly is the student ' s voice in government. They promote the ideals of democracy and are largely responsible for improvements on campus. It is the legislative branch of student government and strives each year to inaugurate policies bene- ficial to the student body. The Student Assembly is composed of five representatives from each class and a special delegation from the Council of Club Presidents. The assemblage is divided into committees to study various problems on campus. After thorough study of a problem by the committee, a bill is formulated and brought before the complete assem- bly for discussion and amendment. If the bill is passed, it is presented to the student body for approval. This year the Assembly has acted on bills to im- prove the parking situation, lift restrictions on vet- erans and students over twenty-one with freshman standing, methods of improving student govern- ment, and other questions that concern campus life. The committees are discussing many new problems and continues to work on old ones concerning stu- dent life. Allen Elmore, the capable and ener- getic speaker. Assembly Discusses Campus Problems; Suggests Improvements Members of the assembly act as the legislative branch of the student government. Here they prepare to participate in ono of their regular meetings. 157 Billy Fort, Editor Student life at Clemson, 1960. This the staff has at- tempted to capture in the most lasting way, presenting it to you, the students, in one bound volume. What is Clemson? This we have tried to answer. The task was difficult. Layouts had to be designed and traced. Hundreds of informal photographs were required, which caused the photographers to spend hours with their cameras and in the darkroom. Copy pages had to be filled with write-ups which always seemed too long or too short. Pictures seemed to be too wide or too long, complicating picture cropping. Typewriters clacked continuously while copy was prepared. The 1960 Taps Senior Staff Mrs. Fairalene Gallup, Sweetheart The staff worked hard. It not only was a physical strain, but also a mental one. Late hours and hard work made staff members sleepy for morning classes. Often exams and quizzes were taken without any preparation. But not all was work. The numerous house parties, dances, and stag parties were relief welcomed by Junior and Senior staffers. As the Taps grows in size as it lias done again this year, so must the staff that produces it grow. For this reason, more members were added, thus giving us the largest staff ever to create a Taps. Even though the staff has increased, the job ol turning out a yearbook does not decrease. The same headaches, blury exes, sleepless nights, deadlines, worries prevailed. 158 Eddie Gallup, Business Manager BlLL Wysong, Designer Business . . . Design . . . Advertising . . . Editors Ray Griffin, Associate Editor Paul Wright, Advertising Manager 159 Alwyx Browx , Features Editor Corky Lee, Activities Edit or Features . . . Activities . . . Organizations . . . Classes David Rodgers, Organizations Editor Johnny Sims, Classes Editor 160 Julian- Dixox, Copy Editor Mitch Wells, Sports Editor Copy . . . Sports . . . Photography . . . Offi ice . . . Jerry Fuller, Photo Editor Jim Bragg, Office Manager 16 John Oakley, John Crow, Tommy McNabb. S eated: Bobby Vickery. Standing: Richard Townsend, Bobby Ginn. Drop-Ins, Parties-Enjoyable Seated: Bob Roddey, Andy Dowling. Standing: Bow Shaw, Jerry Kline l ' hil Kennedy, Bert Wood, Ferry Lominack. 162 __ ■ Winston Fowler, Mike Britt, Calvin Kinard. Randy Geddings, Bobby Kapp, John Timmerman. Rewards For Junior Staff The Junior Taps Staff is composed of boys selected by the Senior Staff during the first semester of each school year. They are trained in the fundamentals of creating a yearbook and upon them falls the tasks of seemingly endless copy work, rewriting, and the never-ending job of cheeking and proof- reading. At night their sleep is disturbed by nightmares in which typewriters and tracing boxes try to take oxer the world. Without this group of select individuals, the Taps could not be published. There would be no one to do all those infinite and wearisome tasks involved in the production of the year- book. Each spring the boys who have worked hardest and shown the most interest in the Taps are chosen to fill the vacated positions on the Senior Staff. Those so chosen are the boys who will publish the 1961 Taps. Andy, Jerry work diligently while Mike gets instructions from Billy. Steve Morrison, Clyde Bryce, Harold Young. 163 Editor, Richard Shick, prepares to take the Tiger to press. Kemp Mooney puts his approval on a copy sheet. Tiger Senior Staff; Backbone Of Phil Crotwell reviews a letter before placing it in his files. a Griffin and Buck Deaton write their weekly editorials. 164 Ronnie Hillhouse and Ronnie Slice address-o- graph outgoing Tiger. The College Newspaper The Tiger is open to all students on campus who desire to work on a news- paper. Having completed its 53rd year, the Tiger sets its policies through a group of twelve senior staffers. These senior mem- bers have shown a definite interest in the Ti er the year before and were elected to their positions by the retiring senior staff. This staff is the backbone of the Tiger. Monday through Friday they work to- gether guiding their junior staffers so that the Tiger may appear each Friday morn- ing on the loggia. On Mondays and Thurs- days, news is gathered and written up; Wednesday is reserved for important stories; Thursday, the copy is read and cheeked for mistakes; Friday is delivery day— a weekly merry-go-round for nine months. Men with high hopes, plans, and energy started the year. Some of these hopes were realized; some only touched; while others remained hopes. Plans were made, and changed, then changed again. Energy was completely exhausted. This was a day by day history of society at Clemson— the life of the Tiger. Rob Burns and Dave Jeter look over the ad layouts. Judy DeLoach and Ken Eaton check over a copy sheet. Bob Clark and Jim Youngblood compare their work. 165 Anita and Ed pose for Alex McCormack, Tiger staff photographer. Jim Miller and Terry Kinard don ' t seem to worry as long as Jim Covington does their dirty work — typing copy. Typewriters, Copy Sheets- Indispensable Tools Of Tiger Jr. Staff Get that story! These are familiar words to the Junior Staffers— the brawn of the Tiger. Under the watchful and conscientious eye of the Senior Staff, newspapermen are developed from these new, de- voted, and willing workers. They learn to hunt out news, write topnotch stories, edit news, and do all the other dirty jobs connected with the newspaper field. They type, check copy, clean the office, dis- tribute papers, and make the nightly run to Dan ' s. What is the reward for these long hours of devoted work? A place on the Tiger Senior Staff— the aim of all Junior Staffers— and knowing that they are giving something to their school, their fellow students, and themselves. In these positions, they are entrusted with the job of giving the orders and giving them right— not taking them. The Tiger is not all work and no play, however. There are houseparties, dance weekend parties, and an association with others interested in and working for a better newspaper. Lee sweats a trick now while he, Ronnie, John, and Jim take a break from sweating the Tiger. John, Herbert, and Paul take time out to enjoy a sports magazine, while Jerry signs the work sheet. Robin is pleasant company to Jim and Fred, all of whom are working on a copy for the Tiger. Three heads are better than one, says Jake, Becky, and Billy as they work on a layout. Carroll, supervised by David, shows Margaret the intricate operations of a typewriter. 167 Students of the School of Engineering have taken the responsibility upon them- selves to publish an informal engineering magazine known as The Clemson Slip- stick This publication contains much in- formation concerning old and new engi- neering feats that would be of interest to Clemson students. Many of the articles included in the Slipstick are written by the student staff and furnish humor as well as up to date facts and figures pertaining to their chosen field. The Slipstick is published four times a year in addition to one large issue in con- nection with the annual Engineering Fair. A brief resume of each major engineering course is included in this issue to acquaint visiting High School students with the nature of each of the engineering courses. The staff for the magazine is chosen from students of the School of Engineering who carry out the. entire publication. In the magazine the future engineers are given a chance to express themselves in a style less formal and stiff than the usual lab report and associated outside work which is rather restricted in scope. Editor Ronnie Hillhouse goes over copy with a critical eye. Slipstick Provides Students 1960 Staff R. T. Hillhouse Editor H. L. Clyburn, Jr., C. E. Putman Associate Editors W. J. Barnett, W. F. Duke, S. W. Lunney, R. C. Johnson, R. S. Lawrence, A. K. Brown, C. L. Patterson, W. J. Vanadore . Associates F..A. Roberts Exchange Editor W. R. Brown Copy Editor R. L. Brown Layout Editor J. A. Mills Feature Editor H. H. Puckhaber Associate J. D. Winesett Designer A. McCormack Photographer E. R. Jones Bttsiness Manager L. R. Sweeny, D. I. Wright . . . Associates C. F. Wilson Circulation W. P. Martin ........ Advertising D. J. Jeter Office Manager C. C. Fain Facidty Advisor ' Bullet, Bags, and Bradley do their part in helping to turn out the next issue. Bradley seems to have found something more interesting to occupy his time. Could it be one of those proportionality ' s ? , fe8 Once the job is done and the magazine is back from the printers, some of the boys just sit back and admire their work. Of Engineering Literary Outlet As the March issue gets under way Jeter, and Patterson get their instructions from professor Root — Rudy Jones. Brown, Wright, and Puckhaber check advertisement plates before being sent to the printer. 169 The Bobbin and Beaker, organized in November 1939 by the Phi Psi textile fra- ternity, marks its twenty-first consecutive year of publication. The magazine, pub- lished quarterly, has become the official journal of the Textile School. Over this span of years the magazine has supplied valuable information to both students and leaders in the textile indus- try. In the pages of the Bobbin and Beaker can be found such information as the de- velopment of new machinery and new methods involved in the textile industry. Due to a very large circulation through- out the states and foreign countries, the Bobbin and Beaker has served as a medium of exchange of ideas and has helped build prestige for the entire college as well as the school of textiles. The senior staff is composed of textile students who have undergone at least one year of junior staff work where they are briefed in all phases of the magazine pub- lication and circulation. David Rodgers, Tommy Ariail, and Harral Young discuss articles for the forthcoming issue. The Textile School ' s Quarterly Publication-Bobbin and Beaker Seated: Phillips, B.; Fleming, S.; Bell, A.; Ariail, T. Standing: Guthrie, N.; Kay, L.; Rodgers, D.; Young, H.J Wall, R.; Brock, R.; Love, C. 170 BLUE KEY DIRECTORY STAFF. Dick Harvin, Frank Eskridge, Erwin Abell, Tommy McTeer. One of the most indispensable of all books found on the Clemson campus is the Blue Key Directory. It was begun in 1934 with the main purpose of service to the students of Clemson. The Direc- tory has proved its value to literally thousands of Clemson men. Many hours have been saved by consulting the Di- rectory—which contains a listing of the student roster, major courses, college addresses, room numbers, and home addresses. It also provides a college calendar, a departmental telephone di- rectory, a list of the Board of Trustees, Faculty and staff dormitory counselors, and directory of student organizations. The YMCA Handbook is a guide to Clemson, edited primarily for the bene- fit of the new freshmen who enter Clemson. A committee from the Y cabinet plans and sponsors the hand- book. It includes a list and description of the school ' s organizations and means of entertainment on the campus. It also offers a descriptive picture of the cam- pus and its history. This is one of the most convenient aids in orienting the freshman to his chosen school. The staff prepares the book in the spring for dis- tribution to the freshmen in the fall. Blue Key, YMCA Handbook Perform Invaluable Service To The Students Y HANDBOOK STAFF. Seated: Joe Thompson, George Wise, Bert Wood, Hal Littleton, Eddie Horton. Standing: Phil Kennedy, Malcolm McTeer, Buzzy Elliott. F. E. Abell, President Some of the CDA members and their dates take a break during intermission in the Big room. The well-planned and carefully executed dances that occur twice during first semester and three times second semester are not just enjoyable accidents, but are all coordinated by the Central Dance Association. The CDA, as it is popularly called, is composed of eight senior members and sixteen junior staffers. Successful dances are traditional with the CDA, al- though there are many moments filled with countless headaches which must be corrected quickly. Big- name dance bands are no rarity at Clemson. Such stellar attractions as the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra with Warren Covington and Lionel Hampton claimed the bandstand. Preparation and planning for a dance begins long before the dance occurs. Publicity, placing for dates, decorations, and floor arrangements must be com- pleted. The week before the dance, work reaches fever pitch. Entertainment, according to the CDA, is a serious business. The Senior Staff coordinates all activity, the Junior Staff does the leg work. After the year is completed, eight members from the Junior Staff are elected bv the Senior Staff as their successors. ■ I —J T. B. McTeer, Vice-President W. R. Crow, Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Aiken, Placing VV. F. Eskjuoce, Publicity 172 CDA STAFF. Seated: Tommy McTeer, Erwin Abell, Ronnie Crow, David Poole. Standing: David Martin, Bob Aiken, Frank Eskredce, Frank Clark. U G D. A. Presents . . . Dances, Concerts, Jazz - Big Weekends Begin D. C. Poole, Floor F. J. Clark, Decorations D. E. Martin, Alternus Jenie Stallworth, Sweetheart 173 Work, work, work— It seems that this word should be the middle name of each Junior CDA Staff mem- ber. Only eight of the sixteen junior staffers will compose the Senior CDA for the next year, so com- petition is keen among the mem bers. Activities of the CDA can be spelled out in terms of work and are always time consuming. Rewards awaiting the junior staffers who prove themselves capable, willing, and cooperative is worth every bit of the work invested. There are many compensations for the work put into the CDA such as the friendship, prestige, and joy of working with others in a responsi- ble position. Then too, nothing gives a CDA member more satisfaction than to hear a student say, I surely did enjoy that band this past dance weekend; it was out of this world. Keep up the good work! Work, Work, Work Is Junior C D. A. Members ' Middle Name Beatniks for Homecoming decorations look three dimensional as Junior Staff members show artistic ability. George Johnson Etch Wells Gus and Phil take the sag out of the Homecoming banner above the loggia, part of the publicity campaign Preparation for drop-ins require much time and elbow grease . . . Rhett doesn ' t seem to mind, so long as he can see himself. 175 Dr. Hugh McGarity and Gene Gibson, President The Glee Club of Clemson College is an organi- zation of which all students can be proud. All mem- bers are volunteers who sing solely for pleasure. The average membership is about forty male students representing all four classes. The only requirements necessary for membership are a willingness to work and a satisfactory audition. Practice sessions are held twice weekly and are under the direction of Dr. Hugh McGarity. First Tenors Performances include a Christmas program in con- junction with various women ' s colleges and a tour each spring of South Carolina and neighboring states. As an additional activity, the club also sings for many conventions and civic organizations. The group has sung at the Southern Music Educators Convention in New Orleans and is invited each year to participate in many of the music group activities throughout the nation. Secon Satisfactory Audition, Will To Work -Glee Club Requirements First Basses 176 FIRST TENORS: Ronald Hall, Jim Kaiser, Don West, Lester Litesey, Hilly Simp- son, Sam Seastrunk, Ira Sumner. FIRST BASSES: Bob Con- rad, Fred Childress, Weldon Crenshaw, Bill Metts, George Mimms, fohn Paxton, Dave Field, Richard Holliday, Randall Mishoe, Ben Hagler, Cecil Covington, Dave Bun- nell, Jimmy Faning, Mike Sally, Bill Austin. SECOND TENORS: Larry Sherer, Pete Spangler, Tom- my Meares, Sammy Marsh, Ben Smith, Mac Calhoun, Billy Powell, Larry Gauze, John Clark, Alonzo DeBruhl, Robin Collins, and Noland Edders. SECOND BASSES: Gene Gibson, Billy Arant, Tom Graham, Dan Gray, Hal Car- ter, Bill DuBard, Bill Martin. Second Tenors Second Basses The Glee Club in the most familiar pose to their audiences. Clemson College Blue Notes have enjoyed increasing popularity since they were reorganized this year. Entertainment, Dance Music - The Blue Notes and Tiger Tones Ab Tones well-known Clemson songsters, have performed al many icnool Functions. Here thej give mood to their presentation with hronized hand movements 178 The Blue Notes were reorganized this year. They played throughout Georgia and South Carolina. Since their re-birth, the Blue Notes have played for high school and college dances, club dances and dif- ferent adult clubs. The Blue Note played for the Military Ball this year and have enjoyed tremendous popularity through- out the tri-state area. The Tiger ' rones is a group of Clemson men. They are well known around campus and have done some professional work. They were brought together through their mutual love ol music and have developed into an outstanding vocal group. The Tiger Tones ha e performed at most of the ( , ' lem- son functions, participating in such festivi- ties as the Junior Follies, and Tigerama. Since being organized in 1927, the Jungaleers have gained the reputation of being one of the foremost college dance orchestras in the Southeast, being recog- nized for their ability to create music for practically every occasion. Each year the group gains more prestige through its en- gagements in North Carolina, Georgia, and South Carolina. The expressed purpose of the Jungaleers is twofold; to provide dance music for Clemson College and the surrounding area , and to furnish part-time employment for qualified Clemson musicians. Traditionally, the Clemson Rat Hop is the Jungaleers ' opening appearance each fall, which is followed by many engage- ments with clubs and fraternities. It is not uncommon to see the boys loading their cars to travel to an engagement anywhere in the Carolinas or Georgia. Because of the cooperation necessary for the success of the band and the resultant esprit de corps, the members of the Junga- leers compose one of the most exclusive fraternal groups on the campus. The group is made up entirely of Clem- son students who possess definite musical qualities which meet with the standards of the orchestra. Steve Pruitt, Henry Savage, Leader Ability To Create Music For Almost Every Occasion -Jungaleers JUNGALEERS. Front Row: Tommy Stewart, Henry Savage, Leader; Emerson Byrd, Bruce Evans, Tom Lavender, Business Manager. Back Row: D an Hollis, Gene Moorhead, Jack Team, Steve Pruitt, Charles Eastcrling, Dick Harvin, Tim Harris, Ed Davis. 179 Dr. W. Gilbert Miller, President h a Two of the main characters of The Lark present a dramatic scene to the student body. Drama, Comedy -Local f a Members of the Spider ' s Web cast try to solve the puzzling mystery 180 4 _ - Aw The actresses of The Lark run through a dress rehearsal before the play begins. f Talent Given A Chance To Perform With The Little Theatre Composed of students and their wives, faculty members and their wives, and other interested members of the community, the Little Theatre brings comedy, drama, and musicals to the Clemson campus. As presi- dent of the democratically organized dra- matic society, Wr. W. Gilbert Miller coordinates its activities. Organized in 1935, Clemson ' s Little Theatre is in its 26th year of supplying Clemson College with creative talent and artistic achievements derived from the combined efforts of the school and the community. The Theatre varies its pro- duction with presentations of propless Shakespearean plays which challenges the imagination of the audience and plays requiring realistic backgrounds created by the members of the organization. One of the organizations customs is to present a play of some religious significance during Religious Emphasis Week. This year The Lark was presented in this capacity. The cast of Spider ' s Web look upon the victim during the climax of the play. Van explains FM coverage map to Teddy and Charlie prior to expansion which will give station FM AM coverage. WSBF Runs 91 Hour Marathon Jim and Van look on knowingly as Max Holland applies some hard-earned knowledge to student built transmitor. ' Here we go again — one of the Kingston Trio ' s albums is given a whirl on the turntable by Litesey and Wright. 182 i4jf A Hr nu The indispensable typewriter hums a steady rhythm as Joe and Martin plan for coming programs. Before Christmas Holidays Having completed two years of broad- casting in the Clemson College dormitories, WSBF, the student broadcasting facilities of Clemson College, added to its opera- tion educational FM. By utilizing both carrier current AM and the educational FM, WSBF is able to serve not only the students on and off campus but the com- munity as well. A wide variety of pro- grams, which are of interest to the student and community, are presented daily. The programs range from panel shows and forums to music to fit any mood. Just before the Christmas holidays WSBF ran a 91-hour safety marathon entitled home for the holidays and back. The station also originated all home basketball games and followed the Tigers several times while on the road. WSBF is a member of the intercollegiate broadcast- ing system and was this year granted an associate membership in the South Caro- lina Broadcasters Association. WSBF is programmed and managed in every phase . . . even electronics ... by students who desire to learn broadcasting procedures. This student team of over 40 members is constantaly working to provide the best in listening for Clemson and the community. Lewis helps Ted align one of the paintings that add to the attractiveness of the studio. Three of the technicians, Bill, Johnny, and Willis act like they know what they are doing. They must — the station ' s still in operation. 183 Tiger Rag blasts forth at the Bluebonnet Bowl — louder and brassier, it seemed, than ever before. R. L. Lovett, Band Director I Jus units, well: of m throu Th to he Clem.on Band Is Well Known llir TIGER BAND STAFF, 1959-60. R C. Herman, Commander, Benjamin T. Bolino, Vice-Commander; J. Reid Garrison, Drum Major; Burt Pearson, III, Supply Officer; G. P. Hicdon, Student Bandmaster; Ralph K. Hendricks, Captain Color Guard; Clayton Pkice, Sergeant Major. 184 iflk Clemson College Marching Band. Just as any college is known by its musical-marching units, Clemson College has been known to have been well represented by its Tiger Band. This fine group of musicians has helped to carry Clemson ' s fame throughout the country. The band traveled to all the Clemson football games to help boost the team ' s morale and thrill spectators with intricate marching steps and delightful music. A pretty addition to the band has been four young majorettes including Head Majorette Nancy Thorn- ton who thrills crowds of spectators with acrobatics. The vast amount of work entailed in putting on each half-time show was rewarded by a trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas. Once more Clemson was endeared to the hearts of many with the expert help of the Clemson College Band. Throughout The South For Its Musical And Drill Performances Clemson College Concert Band. 185 i CLEMSON MAJORETTES. Bette Bruce, Wilma Bonham, Nancy Thornton, Barbara Bruce. Legs and Twirling Batons— Clemson Majorettes _ •Sw; Head Majorette, Nancy Thornton, struts for the Tigers. Tiger Band marches with precision dining half time hut only after many long hours of tedious practice. Ability, 186 m Ability, athletic, holds the attention of ability, musical. The Color Guard leads the way to Death Valley . 187 1 The cannons overlooking Bowman Field symbolize Clemson ' s ROTC program. Army, Air Force ROTC Programs Produce Qualified Future Leaders t s ' ■ :l . irfirfi The Cuidon Hearer at Parade Rest. When I grow up, I ' m going to go steady with a Clemson ROTC student 188 MILITARY J. C. Scott, Commanding Officer Colonel Watson talks over drill with Cadet Colonel Scott. BRIGADE STAFF Army ROTC Brigade Staff Instructs Future Army Officers Brown, J. R. Executive Officer Creel, J. P. S-l McCown, W. B. S-2 Roberts, J. H. S-3 HlLLHOUSE, R. T. PIO Thomas, J. M. Sergeant Major YOUNGBLOOD, J. E. Operations Sergeant 189 MILITARY J. T. Deatox, Commanding Officer FIRST BATTLE GROUP A rank of ROTC stretches from the loggia to the bank. Davenport, T. S. Executive Officer Sloan, A. P. S-l Weisner, R. R. S-2 Hill, R. S. Sergeant Major Anderson, W. C. S-3 Commander Deaton gives an order to his Battle Group on Bowman Field. I7D MILITARY P | « J 1 a r • 1 1 ■ H . • wm MfeMMA 1 1 1 ,|P k . r V Jfc ffltf A senior ROTC student checks the rifle stack to see if it is tight enough. FmvLEH, D. E. Exet uti e Officer Cook, J. D. S-l Adams, J. L. S-2 E. R. Maddox, Commanding Officer SECOND BATTLE GROUP Every ROTC student has his own rifle to clean. Colonel Watson and Cadet Colonel Scott watch as the Army passes in review. MILITARY F. A. Roberts, Wing Commander AIR FORCE WING STAFF The Wing Staff at Parade Rest before drill. Air Force ROTC Wing Staff Instructs Students Of Future Air Power Boles, R. H. Deputy Commander K. E. Nichols Wing Training Officer Deputy Commander Boles calls the Wing to attention. 192 MILITARY Hill, J. H. Cadet Major Nally, G. B. Cadet Major Lollis, T. E. Cadet Major Martin, W. P. Cadet Major Watson, D. K. Cadet Major Sweeny, L. R. Cadet Major SQUADRON COMMANDERS The Air Force Guidon Bearers practice the guidon salute. The Army and Air Force march and drill together during Awards Day. The Wing Staff and Squadron Commanders watch the review. I 195 HONORARY The national honorary fraternity, Blue Key, is recognized as the top honorary and leadership organization at Clemson. Membership in the Blue Key is a sign of recognition for outstanding achievement, since its members are picked each semes- ter from the highest ranking members, both scholastically and in extra-curricular activities, of the Junior and Senior classes. Listed among the accomplishments of the Blue Key are The Blue Key Directory, drop-ins, the Blue Key Dance during Big Thursday holidays, the Blue Key Banquet, the planning and co-ordination of Tiger- ama, and the presentation of the outstand- ing Athlete Award and the Wofford B. Camp Award. The general welfare of the student is the foremost goal of the fraternity. With this in mind and also the further develop- ment of Clemson, Blue Key continues to function as a leader in Clemson ' s organi- zations. R. H. Boles. President Blue Key Remains Top Honorary And Leadership Fraternity Abcll, F. E. 1 1 .hi i it i, T. ( J. Bigby, L. S. I [armon, T. S. Deaton, J. T. Marvin, H. T. Eskridge, W. F. MacFie, J. A. Griffin, R. W. Mathis, W. H. 196 HONORARY Blue Key members and their advisor, Dr. Burtner, attend a weekly dinner meeting. McGregor, A. W. Roberts, F. A. McTeer, T. B. Scott, J. C. Nalley, G. B. Sloan, A. P. Poole, D. C. Usry, G. H. Powell, C. K. 197 Organized in 1928 by Professor John Marshall, Tiger Brotherhood, Clemson ' s own honorary serv- ice fraternity, has for its purpose the building of a greater Clemson. The Brotherhood attempts to do this by promoting a better faculty-student relationship and by carrying out various projects which are of service to the entire community. The members are chosen from those students possessing outstanding abilities of leadership, in- terest, and service to Clemson. The membership is not limited to any one class. The projects for the Brotherhood this year in- cluded the sale of Christmas Seals, a toy drive at Christmas to collect toys for children from more unfortunate families, and the selection of the Mother of the Year to be honored at Mother ' s Day. The informal initiation of Brotherhood Cubs is one of the most colorful on campus. One day prior to becoming full-fledged members, the Cubs must dress up in outstanding costumes for classes, and finally parade through the dining hall like this. George H. Usry, President Leadership, Interest, Ability, Tiger Brotherhood Requisites Abell, F. E. Boles, R. H. O ' Brien, J. S. Brown, R. L. Clarke, F. I. Hillhouse, R. T. Ivester, R. H. Mat fie, J. A. Maddox, E. R. Matliis, W. H. McGregor, A. W. Clark, D. B. Creel, J. P. Crow, W. R. Deaton, J. T. Dixon, J. R. McTeer, T. B. Nalley, C. B. Poole, D. C. Phillips, T. A. Powell, C. K. Putman, C. E. Kskriduc W. F. Fort, W. T. Griffin, IV W. Banner, I . G. 1 1. ii mon, T. S. Roberts, !• ' . A. Shingler, I.. I ' . SI. Mil, V I ' . Wright, I P 198 HONORARY 1 gpmufnnmn Paul Wright calls the roll at the weekly Tiger Brotherhood meeting. 1 99 HONORARY Some laugh while others sleep. Founded in 1956 to provide the campus with a service organization, the Numeral Society has grown from a small group into a large, active brotherhood of Clemson students, each working together with the idea of initiating, perpetuating and de- veloping traditions of school spirit. Its doors are open to any male student who joins as a pledge and successfully completes the requirements for active membership. Pledges and members alike devote most of their attention to the annual building of the Homecoming Float, but during the course of each semester the Society selects and performs other projects considered worthwhile as a service to the college. The Society serves as an organ for group participation and rewards its affiliates with several social functions. These are held at various times during each year when major current functions are not in progress. As each carefully selected pledge joins the Society as a new member, he declares that he will uphold and support the basis of the organization— that being service to the college. For this reason the Society offers Clem- son College a tremendous service potential which can always be used for a better Clemson. Abcll, F. E. Aiken, R. C. Anderson, G. M Boney, J. B. Bosley, J. E. Boswell, W. S. Bums, R. L. Campbell, W. R. Clybuni, 11. L. Dixon, J. R. Doyon, R. L. Fort, W. T. Beckman, S. W. c , Brown, A. K. Crow, W. R. Fuller, J. T. w r 200 MUNUKAKy Boy, do these burlap vests itch! Initiation includes wearing these for a week, and clean-up of members ' rooms. Cllup, E. L. iWer, G. L. Iker, G. E. v lls, M. E. Harvin, R. T. McDonald, J. A. Rid©]], J. O. Whitlaw, N. O. Hillhouse, R. T. McLaurin, C. S. Rodders, A. D. Wilfong, G. R. Ivester, R. H. Mathis, W. H. Rogers, R. R. Wright, J. P. Jeter, D. R. Mills, J. A. Shick, R. L. Wood, A. P. Lee, E. C. Mooney, F. K. Skews, K. T. Wysong, W. H. Lewis, C. M. Nichols, J. R. Usry, G. H. Youngblood, J. E 201 4 J«tf h •of Amerson, VV. J. Garrett, H. W. Litesey , L. C. Phillips, 15. H. Savage, II. R. Suggs, J. D. m Corely, R. A. Gentry, J. E. McDonald, A. Putin. in, ( . ' . E. Severy, P. R. Wells, J. B. Fair, V. B. Holland, M. G. McMillan, N. E. Rutledge, E. E. Stephenson, K. E. Wright, D. I. Foster, C. L. Holt, T. T. Montgomery, L. K. Sanders, T. L. Suddeth, J. A. E. R. Jones, President Sigma Rho Beta Presents WSBF Panel Discussions Sigma Rho Beta was established only a year ago as an organization for serving the students of Clemson College. Through the medium of radio, the group has pre- sented controversial issues to the students in the form of interviews and panel dis- cussions. The members of Sigma Rho Beta are selected from all classes and departments on campus. Although the prime purpose of this fraternity is to be of service to the college, all is not work. Drop-ins and parties have also been an integral part of their activities. Starting with only a few members, in the one year of existence the fraternity has tripled in size bringing with the in- crease in size, an increasing promise of things to come. Projects have included cross section polls of the student body at large, radio programs and shows, and mixers for the members. The fraternity ' s service activities include projects not connected with broadcasting. It promotes activities which benefit the community as well as the college. 202 HONORARY Mabtin M. Cooper, President Phi Kappa Phi Recognizes Academic Proficiency Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor so- ciety which was organized in 1897 for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging superior scholarship. The efforts of the Phi Kappa Phi are intended to further the fulfillment of its motto— The love of learning, rules the world. Good character is an essential supporting attribute to those elected members. The society is composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American Colleges and Universities. This recognition of schol- arship in all areas of academic endeavor is a unifying force that brings members of the campus together. The Clemson chapter received its char- ter in 1938. The requirements are probably the most stringent of any organization on the campus, since eligibility requires a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 for Juniors and 3.2 for Seniors. A great deal of prestige and recognition is due the members for their perseverance and hard work. Anderson, W. Clark, R. N. Duke, W. G. Harmon, L. R. McCarter, S. M. MacFie, J. A. Priester, R. W. Bailey, J. T. Clement, R. Estes, B. N. Jeter, D. G. McClimon, H. Mills, J. A. Sloan, A. P. Betsill, H. E. Carol, A. B. Danielson, A. L. Davis, P. Hallman, D. F. Hanner, T. G. Jone , E. R. Joye, W. L. McGee, J. W. McKinney, D. E Phillips, G. E. Porter, E. D. Swartzfager, J. G. Whiteaker, J. A. HONORARY J. E. Youngblood, President Phi Eta Sigma Recognizes Scholarship Achievement Phi Eta Sigma fraternity serves to recog- nize outstanding scholastic achievement by freshmen at Clemson College. To be eligible, a student must have attained a grade point ratio of 3.5 or above at the conclusion of his first or second semester of his freshman year at Clemson. He then may remain an active member for the remainder of his college life and an inac- tive member for the remainder of his life. The Clemson College chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1940 and is but one chapter out of approximately 100 chapters throughout the nation. Although the primary purpose of the Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage high scholastic achievement by freshmen, the organi- zation has performed many services to Clemson since its formation. Each year the organization presents the Freshmen Mathematics Award on the basis of a competitive examination and the Phi Eta Sigma Award to the seholastically out- standing graduating senior. Also, eaeli incoming freshman receives a How to Study bulletin from Phi Eta Sigma. A tutoring service has been initiated and carried out on a successful basis for several years. Allred. J. H. Anderson, X. H. Baldwin, W. J. Bissell, G. H Blair, L. W. Boozer, L. D. Bruce, M. M. Bryan, J. W. Bryant, J. O. Caughman, J. K. Clark, B. N. Clarke, F. I. Conner, W. H. Cooper, M. M. Crotwell, G. P. Danielsen, A. L. Dansby, B. F. Davenport, T. E. Davis, C. II. Davis, P. Dawk ins, J. W. Derrick, I). G. Douglass, C. R. Duke, W. G. Ellerbe, J. W. Kllis. W. H. Krglc, W. I). 204 1:W 4 M A il ? O ( 1 HONORARY Eskridgc, VV. F. Estes, B. X. Caulden, J. A. Harmon, L. R. Harmon, T. S. Helman, R. M. Hicks, J. M. Hill, J. C. Hill, R. S. Hoard, J. W. Hollis, D . S. Hotinger, R. W Hughes, J. H. Jeter, D. G. Jones, E. R. Kennedy, W. P. Liverman, R. B. Loadholt, C. B. Long, J. E. McCord, H. C, Jr. McGregor, A. V. McGee, J. W. McTeer, P. M. Mills, J. A. Mizell, R. T. Murray. J. C. Neal, R. D. Nelson, A. R. Patterson, C. L. Phillips, G. E. Preston, L. D. Poole, VV. T. Sanders, T. L. Savage, H. R. Schumpert, J. M. Sherer, R. L. Sims, J. N. Slice. R. L. Sloan, A. P. Smith, J. R. Sole, B. A. Swartzfager, J. G. Taylor. T. K. Teague, R. M. Wagener, E. H. Whaley, B. F. Whiteaker, J. A. Whitman, B. D. Willcox, J. H. Willimon, E. P. Wolcken, F. W. Wood, H. A., Jr. i HONORARY The highest honorary fraternity for Agriculture stu- dents on the campus. Alpha Zeta, is a national organi- zation whose members are selected from students of high scholarship on the basis of character, leadership, and personality. To be eligible for membership, a speci- fied grade-point ratio must be maintained for four semesters at Clemson. The purpose of Alpha Zeta shall be: (a) To foster high standards of scholarship, char- acter, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among all its members; (b) to strive for breadth of vision, unity of section, and accomplishment of ideals; (c) to render service to the students and to agriculture divisions of the respective institutions; (d) to promote the profession of agriculture. Each year Alpha Zeta presents an award to the sopho- more having the highest scholastic record while majoring in the School of Agriculture. J. G. Swartzfager, President Alpha Zeta Serves As Honorary Fraternity For Agricultural Majors Anderson, N. II. Lowder, (. ' . H. Phillips, T. A. Boone, C. VV. McClimon, H. P. Porter, E. D. Epps, A. L. Mills, J. 1). Thigpen, J. E. Goodman, W. S. Murray, J. G. Harmon, T. S. Nance, L. A. 206 HONORARY The Minarets, composed of a select group of students, is the honor fraternity in the School of Architecture. Because of the intensive curriculum an architectural major must pursue, membership in this group is held in high esteem. It also serves as a goal for other students to strive toward. Members are selected on the basis of high scholastic standing, personality, and strength of character. Pledges undergo a week ' s informal initiation, after which they are formally made members. It is the privilege of the Minarets to hold informal luncheons for visiting lecturers, some of whom in the past have been the well-known Buckminister Fuller and Richard Neutra. The club, founded in 1926, is the second oldest on campus and counts many of its past members as leaders in the growing architecture of our country. This year, under the leadership of Dave Martin, and the advice of Mr. George Means, the faculty advisor, a new and more vigorous program was inaugurated, D. E. Martin, President Leading Architectural Students Comprise Minaret Fraternity Members of the Minaret Fraternity pose in front of a John Grillo painting in the Rudolph E. Lee Gallery of the school. 207 HONORARY Sigma Tau Epsilon, an honor fraternity for the School of Arts and Sciences majors, was established with the purpose in mind of promoting scholarship as well as char- acter among all students enrolled in Arts and Sciences. To be eligible for membership in the fraternity, a stu- dent must have an academic standing of junior or senior and in addition, a grade point ratio of 2.7 or above. To become a member it is necessary that he receive a ma- jority vote of the current membership. Each year the fraternity sponsors many worthwhile campus-wide events including the Sigma Tau Epsilon short story contest and the Spring Lecture Series. The sophomore having the highest grade point ratio is pre- sented with a certificate of free membership on Scholar- ship and Recognition Day in the Spring. A S Majors In Sigma Tau Epsilon R. N. Clark, President Abel], F. E. Anderson, W. Estes, B. N. Felder, L. E. MacFie, J. A. Montgomery, L. K Campbell, K. W. Fowler, D. E. Clement, R. Duke, W. G. Hanner, T. G. Jones, E. R. Scott, J. C. Shick, R. L. Youngblood, J. E. 208 HONORARY Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885, to mark in a fitting manner those who have con- ferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering in the colleges of America. Observe these men closely because they have been chosen to receive the highest honor of the Engine House — Tau Beta Pi. This honor does not stamp a guarantee of success on them, but to be pledged to this organization is no temporary mark of distinction and will not fade with the passing years. Desirable traits of character as well as abilities of leadership must be possessed by a member of this group. In addition to the above, the student must be either a junior or senior in agricultural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, or mechanical engineering, and must be in the upper fifth of his class, scholastically speaking. A large quantity of native intelligence, in- herent ability, and just plain hard work are prerequisites to membership in this national honorary fraternity. Tau Beta Pi Encourages Engineers Betsill, H. E. Bissell, G. H. Blakeney, W. R. Coleman, F. H. Davis, P. Donley, P. E. Eskridge, W. F. Gray, M. H. Hallman, D. F. Harmon, L. R. Hollis, D. S. Jeter, D. G. Joyce, W. L. McGee, J. W. Mclntyre, H. B. McKinney, D. E. McPherson, J. B. Martin, F. H. Mills, J. A. Nelson, A. R. Osmer, T. M. Phillips, G. E. Priester, R. W. Putnam, C. E. Sanders, T. L. Sloan, A. P. Smith. J. R. Vam, D. W. Whiteaker, J. A. 209 HONORARY M. E. Atkinson, President Phi Psi, the oldest and most honored textile fraternity, was founded in Philadelphia in 1903 by students at trie Philadelphia Textile Institute. There are nine student chapters and thirteen alumni chapters with a total membership of about three thousand. Among Clemson ' s many honor fraternities today, Phi Psi is outstanding in activity, in fellowship, and in well-exhibited interest in the school. This professional honorary fraternity is made up of textile engineering, chemistry and management students. Pledges are chosen from the textile students of highest scholastic standing in the junior and senior classes, plus the two sophomores with the highest averages. Inside these scholastic limits, pledges are chosen on the basis of character and integrity. The purpose of the Iota chapter is to bind members of the student and professional world together in a mutual professional interest, and to attain a higher standard in the textile world. The Iota chapter of Phi Psi has the honor of being called the first Greek letter fraternity to become estab- lished on the Clemson campus. The Iota chapter was established in 1927. Outstanding Textile Men United In Phi Psi Honorary Fraternity Adams, A. A. Faile, D. W. Perkins, H. H. Adams, J. L. Fleming, S. II. Sanehez, G. L. Ariail, T. M. Flovd, G. G. Smith, C. W. Bagwell, C. C. Hunter, (). F. Swart, J. B. Brewton, D. L. Knox, J. C. Young, W. H. Brown, B. M. McGuire, F. A. 210 W Hi HONORARY The Delta chapter of Mu Beta Psi was organized on the Clemson campus for the purpose of furthering interest in music. Membership in this honorary fraternity is limited to students who have participated in one of the musical organizations for at least two years. It also serves to further musical interest among non-musical stu- dents. Musical groups on the campus include the Glee Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, ROTC Band, Blue Notes and the Jungaleers. At semi-monthly meetings, members plan and discuss plans for projects and social events. These plans include spon- soring concerts such as the annual Spring Sounds, ushering at concerts and keeping alumni informed of activities. Since Mu Beta Psi was founded in 1928, it has entertained a long and arduous initiation. Initiates must stand and play such selections as Tiger Rag, America, and Dixie while the members paddle their bottoms in the time honored Clem- son tradition. Musicians Comprise Mu Beta Psi; Advance Music Anderson, B. W. Clement, J. K. Herman, H. (. ' . Longshore, V. L. Prnitt, C;. S. Stewart, T. C. Wright, I). I. Bedenbaugh, J. R. Dyches, K. B. Mollis, D. S. McLeod, N. A. Savage, II. R. Suddeth, J. A. Boling, B. T. Britt, J. E. Gibson, E. G. Hawkins, R. W Holt, T. T. Litesey, L. C. McKay, W. S. Pearson, B. H. Seastrunk, J. S. Sloan, A. P. Walters, L. D. White, P. K. 211 S. C. Price, President Duck-walk, new-boys . . . everybody else in tbe club has duck- walked. With the help of the advisor, the semester schedule is worked out. I can see him every time I close my eyes . . . me too, the same boy. 212 1 1 me 1  - ' 1 k i • Jfe  , 5 r Hv WB ' «ra  vtf-f Xr ' TS PROFESSIONAL Bailey, J. T. Belue, J. C. Blakeney, K. C. Bond, R. M. Brown, A. K. Brown, V. R. B. Brownlee, J. C. Cassidy, D. J. Clancy, T. A. Coggin, C. H. Cooper, C. R. Cooper, M. M. Corpening, A. N. Crouch, M. A. Davies, C. E. Davis, D. C. Delp, R. G. Edwards, VV. W. Finley, J. B. Floyd, J. R. Greer, R. B. Hagler, T. R. Harrop, J. B. Hillhouse, R. T. Key, L. F. Jones, M. L. Lawrence, R. Lynn, R. B. Marvin, J. C. Moody, A. R. Moorhead, N. E. Moser, R. N. O ' Quinn, R. W. Philpott, E. R. Plant, J. H. Polk, R. II. Poole, D. C. Reese, R. D. Rice, W. H. Rogers, D. T. Salley, D. B. Sanders, T. L. 214 Sheals, F. J. Shore, R. J. Shull, J. L. Slagel, J. E. Sloan, A. P. Smith, C. R. 4 £ Thomas, J. M. Webb, T. B. Wells, M. E. Wilson, C. F. Yarborough, B. L. PROFESSIONAL The student branch of the American Ceramic Society was awarded its charter at Clemson on the twenty-eighth of November, 1949. From that time since, the American Ceramic Society has proven to Clemson that it is one of the fastest growing, active organizations on campus. The American Ceramic Society was formed with two major purposes in mind. The first was to provide a better relationship among the students of Clem- son majoring in Ceramic Engineering, and the second was to aid in every way possible the ad- vancement of the Ceramic Engineering Depart- ment. The Clemson College Ceramic Engineering Department has the reputation of being one of the best in the nation, and is recognized as the fastest growing in the nation. Membership in this organization is open to all students of Clemson who are majoring in Ceramic Engineering. During the year, the American Ceramic Society ' s activities have consisted of various sectional conventions, a student speaking contest, socials, field trips, and campus activity. At the conclusion of each year, a banquet is held where scholarships are awarded to the outstand- ing students in each class of those majoring in Ceramic Engineering. Fifty-Four Ceramic Engineers Active In Ceramic Society R. L. Brown, President 2(5 PROFESSIONAL Baker, H. J. Bryant, J. O. Gettys, J. R. Hurley, J. A. Jeffcoat, C. Long, J. E. Miller, J. C. Benjamin, J. C. Caban, C. M. Glenn, M. I). Mailman, I). 1 ' Karesh, VV, G. Luitne) , S. W. Moody, VV. H. Blair, R. I. Cambell, VV. G. Goins, R. E. Harris, J. E. Kinard, G. R. I squire ( ' ,. E Nichols, k. E. Blakeney, W. R. ( lompton, 1 1. W. Gray, M. U. Hill, R. S. Kitcliin s, V. W. McGee, F. J. Osborne, VV . G. 216 Bostiek, P. I Creighton, E. Cray, N. P. Hoard, J. W. Knnv. VV. H. McGee, J. VV. Patten. F. C. Briee. S. M. Erwin, VV. R. Haves. G. G. Holsenback, J. E. Leonard, VV. C. McKinne) , 1). E. Petty, J. 11. Brown, J. R. Garren, C. D. Hensley, R. A, lldildii, I I lindaberj , ( ! Matthews, G Phillips, G. 1 Ul II PROFESSIONAL I H| ft lir MfMAih t nil £M4 r y ? jk f Pratt, J. A. Risher, J. II. Sheely, 13. H. Thompson, S. S. Wannamaker, B. Whetsell, A. H. Wilson, C. H Price, A. L. Rudisail, H. L. Simpson, T. G. Thrower, G. F. Washington, J. M. Willcox, J. H. Wilson, R. L. Quarles, J. M. Sanders, T. (). Smoke, W. C. Turnbull, T. P. Watt, D. B. Williams, C. C. Rhodes, W. S. Savage, H. R. Talbert, K. A. Walters, L. D. Webb, M. D. Willimon, E. P. 217 T. D. McClure, President AlChE Promotes Professiona Development Of Members The Clemson chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was chartered in 1949, shortly after the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment became a separate branch from the Chemis- try Department. To become a member of AIChE a student must be enrolled in Chemical Engineering, he must have a sophomore rating, and he must complete a week of initiation. Activities for this year in- clude two socials and a drop-in at Homecoming for the alumni, members and dates. The AIChE held an open house in the new chemical engi- neering building, Earl Hall. The purpose of the student chapter of the AIChE is to promote the professional develop- ment of its members by its programs, which bring in chemical engineers to give the students a broader insight as to what Chemical Engineering in industry actually is, and by its relations with other student chapters and the parent body to contribute to the development of chemical engi- neering at Clemson through activities involving the faculty and all cases of student members. PROFESSIONAL rsa ass Adair, B. L. Cox, J, L. ( lentry, J. E. Hayden, W. S. Hutchins, K L. Loudermilk, H II Myers, J. A. Baldwin, W. 1 Bishop, J. G. Bissell, G. H. Crotwell, (;. P. Cudd, M. I.. Dalton, ( ' . E, Glover, C. J. Grishaw, W. E. Guest, J. D. Hawkins. V. F. Hill, i c Hill, J. H. [ones, I) B. Joyce, C. 1). Jove, W. L. McMahon, F. VV. McMillan, 1 11 Martin, W. P Nalley, I). W. Neal, R. 1). Osmer, T. M c. Callia, D. A Dantzler, R. Hall, E. M. Holden, S. Lavelle, J. M. Moore, G. R. Patterson, C. L Campbell, B. D. Davison, R. E. Ham, C. K. Hollis, D. S. Leaphart, 1). A. Mills, J. A. Pearson, B. H. Coggins, W. Derrick, 1). I Harmon, L. Hoover, R. Lenney, S. I Murphy, J. ( Preston ' , L, I 218 ill, rKUhtbblUNAL flf - 7 Aili i kA i k riester, R. W. iudolph, C. C. cruggs, M. J. tanley, H. R. [nderwood, J. A ftm, j. h. Williams, L. A. Pruitt, J. R. Rush, C. L. Slice, R. L. Stepp, J. B. Vani, D. W. White, P. M. Wilson, L. M. Puckhaber, H. H. Schnmpert, J. M. Smith, c. P. Thomas, R. N. Vaughn, J. H. Whitman, B. D. Joseph A. Whiteaker, Chairman AIEE-IRE Accents The Practice Of Engineers As Individuals The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers is a professional society for sophomores, juniors, and seniors major- ing in electrical engineering. Advancement of theory, practice of electrical engineering and of allied arts and sciences, the development of the individual engineers are the objectives that the AIEE-IRE strives for. It also helps to aid the men in electrical engineering in deciding on a particular field of endeavor after leaving Clem- son. The objectives are accomplished through a wide and varied program. The AIEE-IRE at Clemson receives magazines which keep the elec- trical engineer up to date on new developments and ideas in the electrical field. With the help of lectures, demonstrations, and field trips the members are better able to co-ordinate theory and practical application. Completing the pro- gram for the branch each spring is the annual social. Here emphasis is placed on fellowship rather than studies. 219 PROFESSIONAL Allison, J. M. Bennett, J. H. Brooks, W. G. Clark, D. B. Coble, C. G. Dunkelberg, J. S. Farmer, J. Q. Flowers, C. R. Godwin, D. James, W. H. Jones, H. H. Limehouse, J. S. Miller, D. K. Nance, L. A. Owens, B. J. Page, J. M. Reeves, R. A. Robbins, J. W. D. Thompson, R. E. Way, L. W. t can Clei olA neer rural AS, By solving soil conservation problems at meetings, the Ag. Engineer becomes familiar with his future every day problems. r v f I « , PROFESSIONAL In 1932 a small group of interested students formed the beginning of this society to promote the interest of the students in agricultural engineering. The South Carolina Student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineering on the Clemson campus has as its main purpose to promote the interests relating to professional development and to the parent society. All students majoring in agricultural engineering, with the exception of first semester freshmen, are eligible to become members of the student branch of ASAE; also, interested students of other curricu- lums can become affiliate members of the organi- zations. Promoting interests related to professional engi- neering are accomplished by various activities. Bi- monthly meetings are held at which programs of professional or general interest are presented. Stu- dent participation is also encouraged in programs. Field trips are taken to observe new developments in agricultural engineering and to explore their field by visiting agricultural implement manufacturers, rural electrification systems, and soil conservation projects. Curtis E. Wallace, President ASAE Promotes Activities Of Interest For Agricultural Engineers Members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers pose in their meeting room. 221 V PROFESSIONAL Allrcd, James H. Beattie. Mike R. Bishop. Walter A. Bostwick, W. M.. Jr. Brice. James B. Busbee, Cyril B., Jr. Carson. Martin E. Carter, Michael R. Clarke, F. I. Davis, Charles H. Donley, Paul E. Eddings, James A. Ellerhe. John W. Eskridge, William F. Finklea, Robert W. Hawkins. Thomas E. Heape, Robert E., Jr. Hund, Paul W., Jr. Jenkins, Robert P. Johnson, H. L. Jones, M. L. Kay. William H. Kizer, James M. Lindley, Arthur A. McCoy, William R. McMakin, Bobby R. MePherson, John B. Mitchell, Edwin D. Moss. Marshal Myers, James A. Nettles, John R. Newhall, Frederic G. Norungolo, M. P. Owens. Burnett J. Putinan, Clarence E. Rentz, II. H. Rians. Charles W. Russell, Edward D. Russell, Walter K. Scurry, William M. Sligh, E. E. Smith. |ohn B. Templeton, Frank G. Tinsley, Roy K. Todor, Peter C. W ' aldron, Thomas H. Wright, Thomas 1)., Jr. 222 PROFESSIONAL By giving its members an opportunity to ex- change ideas and make personal contact with members of the civil engineering field, the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers presents its mem- bers with an idea of what to expect in their particular field upon graduation. The purpose of the organization is the advance- ment of engineering and architectural facts, to promote higher professional standing among its members, and to encourage fellowship and co- operation among its members. The society has men from the different fields of Civil Engineering as its speakers at regularly scheduled meetings, and field trips are among its activities. Members are selected from students in the upper three classes who are majoring in Civil Engineering. The main requirements are that the student being chosen possesses a satisfactory grade point ratio and have the traits of good personality and character. -aw Walter C. Deloach, President ASCE Has Numerous Speakers From The Field Of Engineering Members of the ASCE meet in the auditorium of the Civil Engineering building. 223 PROFESSIONAL T  ML ll U J Lowry, M. K. Perry, T. C. Shell. R. C McCormick, II. W Phillips, R. G. Uldrick, T. S. Mclnerny, J. F. Phillips, W. L. Waldrop, T. E. Murray, J. C. Rice, J. D. Watson, H. E. Odom, R. E. Roberts, ' C. L. Weisner, R. R. Padgett, G. L. Rogers, R. B. Welch, T. C. Discussions such as this broaden the Mechanical Engineer ' s concept of professional practice. Padgett, J. G Shanley, M Wood. w. c: 224 PROFESSIONAL vrnold, R. F. Blair, M. E. Bureli, D. A. Buzhart, W. H. Byrd, R. V. Coleman, F. H. Cooper, H. B. )avis, Pete Er in, R. D. Faris, J. T. Fletcher. W. D. Fralick, B. D. Gardner, W. H. Gaulden, J. A lenderson, N. A. Milky. M. E. Jordan, J. M. Kleckley, E. H. Lackey, R. T. Lindstrom, G. D. ASME Offers Opportunities To Broaden Professional Concepts The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of proper perspective of engineering work, and the opportunity to become ac- quainted witli the personal and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional fellowship. Movies, speakers, and field trips have helped give this year ' s ASME members an opportunity to observe the engineer ' s role in industry. This broadens the student ' s concept of professional practice. One of the oldest engineering affiliations in the United States, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to membership to all students enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering field. Meetings are held twice a month and each meeting is set up with one purpose in mind: to bring together the engineering students of common interest and to provide the framework which enables the student engineers to develop professionally. Dick L. Bloomquist, President 225 PROFESSIONAL Alford, J. L. Baker, T. S. Barlow, T. W. Bell, D. R. Boling, J. A. Borrero, V. A. Bragg, J. W. Burns, J. VV. Chamblee, J. M. Crouch, F. W. Ferguson, S. T. Finley, W. C. Griffin, J. H. Harwell, J. Heriot, W. G. Hughes, J: H. Knight, J. H. Kennedy, S. W. LaTour, A. M. Lowder, C. R. McMullan, T. P. Neel, R. C. Pike, M. I. Robertson, R. E. Sanderson, W. M. Tripp, B. B. Werts, F. M. 226 PROFESSIONAL The A H boys cooked all night for the Spring Bar-B-Cue, an annual fund-raising project. The Block and Bridle Club was organized in 1932 and received its present name in 1948 when it was admitted into the National Block and Bridle Club. The membership of the Block and Bridle Club consists of men majoring and interested in Animal Husbandry. The primary purpose of the club is to further the social, cultural, and scholastic activities of students inter- ested in livestock by working closely with the animal husbandry faculty as well as breeders, feeders and man- agers in the profession. Among the various activities of the club are two bar- becues, one at a football game and one at the annual spring intra-squad game, the financing of a meats and a livestock judging team to various intercollegiate con- tests, and taking great interest in Clemestra. The Clem- son Little International is an annual livestock show sponsored 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. John G. Murray, III, President 227 PROFESSIONAL mo Albright, Ned M. Byrd, David M. Carter, Richard E. Cooksey, R. H. Corn, W. R. Dawson, D. K. Dorrell, Archie L. Doyon, Robert L. Epps, A. L. Fant, Robert S. Goodman, V. S. Gravely, M. K. Harllei?, R. O. Harmon, Little H. Hoover, Horace E. Jones, David A. Kemp, J. C, Jr. Kimrey, Rufus R. Lambert, R. A. Looney, Johnnie W. McCown, W. B., Ill Mcllwain, J. W Mills, Joseph D. Moore, John W. Nelson, George P. Nelson, Lonnie B. Newman, Quincy B. Norton, T. L. Oeland, Paul J. Pierce, L. B., Jr. Ridley, James C. Rose, Bennett S. Ryan, J. H. Salley, M. G., Jr. Scott, Gareth 1). Shank, Tony L. Shannon, V. II. Shaw, Bartow S. Traylor, I ' . VV. Workman, J. P. PROFESSIONAL The Forestry Club, although not the largest professional organization on campus, has been one of the most active this year. A variety of programs have been offered to the members with such prominent speakers as William F. Milliken, Consulting Forester; W. J. Barker, Extension Forester; and J. H. Hatcher, Project Forester at the Atomic Energy Commission plant in Aiken. Raffle of a shotgun raises money for the field day, the second in what is planned to be an an- nual occurrence. This year the Wood-Chucks, as they are jokingly called by other students, were host to the V. P. I. Forestry School. The winners of the events in this contest were sent to Auburn, Ala. Many feats of skill show physical stamina, energy, and training of members. Such events as cross-cut sawing and log rolling require both team work and a lot of the ole heave ho. f- L B i   - ■ Variety Of Speakers Offered To Forestry Club Members Edward C. Lee, President Dr. Bob Shipman shows slides pertaining to ecology in coordination with Mr. Hatener ' s lecture. 229 PROFESSIONAL Boles, R. H. Chandler, H. M. Dalton, R. A. Boswell, W. S. Childress, L. E. Douglas, C. Bramlett, W. G. Coates, R. C. Floyd, B. L. Bryant, L. F. Cook, J. D. Garris, D. W. Burns, L. M. Corn, J. D Goff, C. W. Carr. C. R. Creel, J. P. Hays, W. L. Christmas, C. i Danielseh, A. | Hildebrand, D Industrial Management Society members meet in the auditorium of Hardin Hall. 230 PROFESSIONAL Jayroe, J. P. Jones, D. R. King, G. L. Litesev, L. C. Long, J. M. Longmeyer, R. D. Lott, J. E. Mattison, J. R. McCahan, A. R. McDonald, T. L. Nallev, G. R. Pitts, W. M. Rowland, H. R. Shane, J. R. Stokes, T. C. Suddeth, J. A. Thompson, W. C. Tumblin, W. E. Walsh, M. E. Watson, G. L. Weeks, H. O IMS Promotes Fellowship, Better Relations, and Advanced Study The Industrial Management Society was organized at Clemson in order to promote fellowship among the mem- bers of the Industrial Management department, better relations between students and faculty, and further study and education preparatory to entering the field of Indus- trial Management. The club also acts as a liaison between the Industrial Management students and the placement offices. To be a member of the Industrial Management Society, a student must be nominated by the membership com- mittee and elected by a two-thirds vote of the club. In addition, he must also be a member of the academic junior or senior classes. The activities of the club include drop-ins held on dance weekends, a smoker, an affiliation with other school organizations in putting on Tigerama, prominent spe ak- ers, and field trips. James H. Galway, President 231 PROFESSIONAL Aiken, L. C. Below, G. S. Blom, 1 ' . C. Brown, D. C. Brown, W. B., Jr. Burris, J. V. Cain, D. L. Chapman, L. J. ( ihristmas, C. E. Coates, li. C. Costas, M. W, Com, J. 1). Danielsen, A. L. 1 ouglas, !. Edwards, T. E. Fleming, S. 11, Garvin, J. L, Gibson, C. C, Jr Grant, W. A. Jones, 1). R. McDonald, T. I.. Neal, VV. C. Phillips, B. R. Poole, .1. F. Ramsey, T, 1 1. How. II, 1). 11. Shane, J. R. Smith, C. W., h. Smith, I). E. Smith, J. II. Stt phenson K. E. Taylor, T. K. Tumblin, V. E. Watson, G. L. Winchester, J. 1). Wortman, K. L. 232 PROFESSIONAL The purpose of the SAM is to bring together students of the various departments who are interested in man- agement. To become a member a student must have completed a minimum of fifty credits and have a cumu- lative grade point ratio of 2.0 or a 2.5 the semester immediately preceding his request for membership. Sponsored by the SAM Senior Chapter in Greenville, South Carolina, the SAM at Clemson is one of the many student organizations which is of national affiliation. From a small beginning in the spring of 1957, SAM has become a prominent organization of Clemson College. In the highly industrialized society of the twentieth century, it is no longer possible for single organizations of individuals to function solely within their own bound- aries. It is necessary for all facets of management to share their problems and advantages in order that the highest caliber of service may be administered to the ever-changing ways of a modern world. Jon R. Mattison, President Management Interested Students Exchange Ideas Through SAM The SAM current officers interview candidates for next semester ' s officers. 233 PROFESSIONAL The Agricultural Economics Association was reor- ganized in September of 1955 for the primary purpose of creating and promoting fellowship among Agricul- tural Economics majors. Other purposes of the club are to study current agricultural and economic prob- lems, to obtain an understanding of the services agricultural economists can render, and to provide opportunities for better acquaintances among mem- bers and professional workers in the agricultural social sciences. Projects undertaken by the club in 1959-1960 were operating vending machines, the egg co-op, and presenting programs of job opportunities for members. The social functions of the club included a fall picnic, Christmas party, and Spring banquet. The club wel- comes anyone majoring in Agricultural Economics or Economics to join or to attend meetings. Royal M. Jones, President Agricultural Economics Association Sponsors. Spring Banquet Booth, P. M. Hudson, H. E. Marsh, S. M. Buckner, D. J. Ingram, A. B. Mishoe, J. R. Clayton, W. R. Frye, J. O. Grant, W. A. Lewis, C. M., Jr. Lowder, C. R . McLellan, G. Snipes, L. E. 234 PROFESSIONAL The purpose of ADSA is to bring to- gether students mutually interested in topics relative to the dairy industry and to inspire a livelier interest in academic work. Membership is based on interest, attendance, and participation in programs. Meetings are held semi-monthly, with a program presented by students, a guest speaker, or faculty members. To further the interest of new members in the club and promote active participation of these members, there is a short initiation period which new pledges must undergo; this is terminated by a formal initiation. This year ' s activities included an annual picnic for the purpose of furthering relations be- tween students and faculty members, the building of a display for Homecoming weekend, and sponsoring a dairy judging contest for State 4-H and FFA students called Little International. Each year a Club Achievement Award is presented to a member showing greatest improvement and interest in the organization. All Students Interested In Dairying Unite In ASDA John G. Swartzfacer, President Boone, C. W. Caughman, J. K. Fraley, R. W. Kapp, R. P. Moore, J. L. Shirley, W. H. Brooks, R. H. Eaddy, J, G. Hall, J. W., Jr. McAlhany, F. O. Morris, J. C. Thigpen, J. E. Butcher, K. R. Flowers, W. W. Hopkins, J. H. Merrirt, E. B. Sandifer, C. H. 235 PROFESSIONAL Torrence G. Hanner, President Delta Sigma Nu Advises Medical And Dental Men Delta Sigma Nu is a local fraternity founded in 1946 for the purpose of uniting students majoring in either pre-dentistry or pre-medicine at Clemson, and who have attained a cumulative grade point ratio of at least 2.0. The club strives to promote fellowship among these students and to aid them by providing helpful advice and discussions in regard to their future en- trance into the fields of either medicine or dentistry. It also promotes further study and education preparatory to the contin- ued stud of medicine, helps to familiar- ize students with medical subjects, and aids prospective medical and dental stu- dents in selecting subjects in keeping with their pre-medical or pre-dental training. The club presents monthly programs toward maintaining the pre-medical and pre-dental students ' interests and insights into the fields of medicine and dentistry. Some of these programs consist of field trips to various schools, speakers, and motion pictures. Arant, B. S. Corley, ( ' . E. Helman, H. M. Killen, C. 1 ' . Oneal, S. K. Thompson, J. D. 236 Ashill. II. W. Estes, B. . Hicks, |. M. King, W. A. ( ings, N, ( ' . I nniiici iii.ui. |. Bowen, T. O. Fagan, J. A. Jenkins, G. A. Liverman, H. B. Seastrunk, |. S. Wenpe, J, R. Brooks, ( ' ■. S. Greenman, W Kennedy, W. Mozingo, .i. I ' Stewart, T, Wood, II. A. High P. McClimon, President PROFESSIONAL The Clemson Chapter of Future Farmers of America, chartered at Clemson in 1937, is a local organization which meets requirements of the National Board of Trustees of FFA with refer- ence to the Association of Collegiate Chapters. Any student enrolled at Clemson as a major in Agricultural Education, or who has been an active FFA member prior to entering Clemson is eligible for membership. There are two grades of mem- bership: Green Hands, and Collegiate Future Farmers. Both are based on achievement and interest. The principle purposes of the Collegiate Chapter is for training prospective vocational agricultural teachers in their duties as local Future Farmer advisors, to provide a chapter for former active members who wish to carry on their membership in the FFA, and to develop com- petent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leader- ship among college students. FFA Helps Train Prospective Vocational Agriculture Teachers Alford, J. L. Bedenbaugh, G. C. Bingham, C. D. Blackwell, P. E. Boling, J. A. Edwards, L. R. Ez II I). O. Hayes, L. D. Hayes, R. B. Hucks, T. L. Jones, C;. P. Knight, |. II. Lain, T. O. Moore, M. D. Page, O. R. Robertson, R. E. Sarratt, R. R. Smith, R. K. Snelgrove, L. M. Sparks, C. D. Hardy, T. E. Collins, L. L. Durham, G. H Mucks. W. D. Hughes, J. H. Johnson, C. H. Page, O. E. Rhoad, D. B Roache, C. E. White, J. E. Wilson, E. K. 237 PROFESSIONAL The Clemson College 4-H Club was organized in May 1952 for the benefit of those students who had previously been in 4-H and wished to continue to further agricultural advancement. The main pur- pose of the club is to give agricultural students and former 4-H members a chance to become more useful citizens, placing emphasis of providing opportuni- ties for leadership, developing their inter- ests, and broadening their understanding of the Agricultural Extension Service and its possibilities. The activities of the club include monthly programs of general interest to college students with emphasis on modern agriculture and its application. Coordi- nating the recreation during Farm and Home Week, cooperating with the Agri- cultural Council in its projects, and taking an active part in campus activities have made the 4-H Club an integral part of Clemson College. The Agricultural Program Emphasized By 4-H Club D. D. Still, President ■J|P WPS Aitken, J. B. Baker, ( ). P. Buckner, 1). J. Edwards, I.. R. Poore, ( ' . A. Sutherland, T. F. 238 Anderson, H. W. Bell, I). H. Chamblee, J. M. Griffin, J. II. Robertson, H. E, Wallace, C. E. Bailes, J. II. Bryan, J. VV. DuBard, W. I. Lloyd, J. W. Sarratt, R. R. PROFESSIONAL The Clemson Horticulture Club is a charter member of the Collegiate Branch, American Society for Horti- cutural Science, Southern Region. The movement to establish a Collegiate Branch originated at Clemson in 1947. Most of the agricultural colleges of the Southern Region now have local chapters; the several clubs meet annually in conjunction with the Southern Agricultural Worker ' s Convention. Delegates from each chapter pre- sent papers in competition for the J. B. Edmond Award. The Clemson Horticulture Club publishes an annual newsletter which transmits local news and views through- out the nation. The Hort Club conducts various fund raising programs such as its yearly Jam Session, and the manufacture of perserves and jellies. The Horticulture Department Staff share their Spring Picnic with the club. Any student of the school of agriculture who mani- fests an interest in horticulture may become a Hort Club member. Staff members of the Horticulture Department are associate members; honorary members are elected bv the club. Horticulture Club Transmits Loca News And Events In Newsletter W. D. Collins, Treasurer Aim . Cothran, J. R. Cowart, R. E. Davis, D. R. Gray, C. H. Harris, W. C. Hines, R. B. Hudson, D. E. Miller, L. C. Poore, C. A. Wilson, W. J. Zahler, E. D. 239 PROFESSIONAL The Iota Lambda Sigma fraternity, one of the first to be organized on the Clemson campus, was founded in 1930 by a group of Clemson men majoring in Industrial Education. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote Industrial Education in three ways: recognition of professional train- ing, recognition of high scholarship, and creating and maintaining of a close fraternal bond between actual and prospective teachers in this special field. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have maintained a grade of B or better in a portion of their scholastic work and who have shown by their actions as well as their words a constant and demanding interest in this field of endeavor. Iota Lambda Sigma Promotes Industrial Education Majors H. E. Weddle, President I Burris. J. W. Campbell, J. W. Debardelaben, R. P. Ednie, E. L. Ginn, V. ] . Ramey, W. S. 240 PROFESSIONAL Any undergraduate student interested in agronomy and closely related lines may become a member of the Clemson Agron- omy Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma. All activi- ties of the local chapter are coordinated with the student activities on campus. Throughout the year, the club strives to help in various school activities such as sets and properties for Tigerama. This year, the senior members of the organi- zation were given the privilege of attend- ing the national meeting of the American Society of Agronomy in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Kappa Alpha Sigma was founded in 1937 and is recognized as an official member of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. The pur- poses of the organization are to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpful- ness among Agronomy Club members and the members of the staff of the Agronomy Department, stimulate interest in the Agronomy profession among students, and correlate activities in Agronomy with those in closelv related fields. Kappa Alpha Sigma Has Delega tes At Convention Thomas S. Harmon, Jr., President Anderson, B. w. Blair, R. W. Dixon, J. R. Hucks, T. L. Hyatt, M. G. Loadholt, C. B. McCaskill, B I,. McDonald, |. A. McMillan, R. w. Meetze, J. (. ' . Salley, H. B. Suggs, R. W. Crouch, F. W. Hucks, W. D. Lopez, E. McLaurin, C. S. Phillips, T. A. 241 PROFESSIONAL The purpose of the Society of Automotive Engineers is to promote the arts, sciences, standards, and engineer- ing practices connected with design, construction, and utilization of self-propelled mechanisms, prime movers, components thereof, and related equipment. This year the Automotive Engineers have had a variety of movies, several guest speakers, many club-wide projects, and a host of field trips. All of these functions are offered each year, to the members who wish to participate. The Society of Automotive Engineers was chartered at Clemson in May of 1952. Upon receiving the charter, the membership became open to any undergraduate engineering student interested in self-propelled mecha- nisms. Mutual interest and desire, to broaden personal education through fellowship with other students, have brought this group of men together. J T. E. Waldrop, President Undergraduate Engineering Students Exchange Ideas Through SAE Coleman, H. II. Orr, J. H. L ' .uis, J. T. Shell, R. C. Jordan, J. M. Uldrick, T. S. Martin, F. II. 242 Bedenbaugh, J. R. Bell, R. L., Jr. Bogardus, E. C. Bragg, R. J. Christine, S. G. Elmore, H. A. Goforth, B. W. Hopkins, P. H. Ikramullah, S. A r in . ' ,n, vv. d. Jeter, D. R. Johnson, R. C. Kye, II. 15. Land, E. B. Moore, W. H. Stevenson, J. H. ' 1 readway, R. M. Vanadore, W. J. PROFESSIONAL The Society of Industrial Engineers has made vital steps in providing professional stimulation for the students of Industrial Engineering. The Society has also pro- moted a greater understanding as to the exact realm of study and activity which Industrial Engineering encompasses. Membership in the Society is open to all students enrolled in industrial and related curriculums. The SIE has encouraged the participation of practicing Industrial Engi- neers in the surrounding industries through circulars and the distribution of infor- mation pertaining to the activities of the Society. ndustrial Engineering Majors Participate In SIE C. A. Maxwell, President 243 Allen P. Sloan, President This organization was established nationally to provide a professional fraternity open to out- standing students irtthe schools, departments and divisions of Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering in universities and colleges of the United States. Its principal objective is to promote and empha- size scholarship and character in the thoughts of ceramic students, to stimulate mental achieve- ment, and to promote interest in ceramic science and engineering. In order to be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must have been registered in the Depart- ment of Ceramic Engineering for at least four semesters. Two students with outstanding scho- lastic records are elected to membership at the end of their sophomore year; other members are selected from the junior and senior classes. Mini- mum grade point ratio required is 2.60. Activities for the year include monitoring of Olin Hall, conducting of tours through Olin Hall, sponsoring var ious industrial speakers for Ce- ramic Engineering majors, and an annual banquet near the end of the Spring semester. Scholarship And Character Stressed By Keramos Club n r i 7 Bailey, J. T. Belue, J. C. Bond, H. M. Brown, R. L. Cassidy, D. J. Cooper, M. M. Corpening, A. N. Davis, D. C. Floyd, J. H. Lawrence, R. S. Poole, D. C. Salley, 1). B. Sanders, T. L. Shelly, H. H. Shore, R. J. 244 The primary objective of the NTMS is to develop a fraternal spirit among the students of the linthouse. Organized in 1951, the National Textile Manu- facturing Society has grown through the years. The club is composed of those students majoring in textile courses offered by the School of Textiles. Through field trips, movies, and guest speakers, the students become acquainted with the prob- lems and solutions of the textile industry through- out our country and foreign countries. Each year the increasing number of field trips gives the members a chance to see all phases of the indus- try and to decide in which field their interests lie. One of the highlights of this year ' s activities was a drop-in for old graduates of the Textile School. The drop-in was held immediately fol- lowing the Homecoming football game and was co-sponsored by the Phi Psi fraternity. Another .of the yearly projects is the guiding of groups of high school students through Sirrine Hall during high school visitation day. NTMS Builds Fraternal Spirit Among The Textile Students James A. Bell, President Ariail, T. M. Arnold, D. A. Bagwell, C. C. Cunningham, J. F. Davidson, J. W. Faile, D. W. Knox, J. C. McGu ire, F. A. Mulligan, R. H. Hodgeis, A. D. Rogers, T. L. Saunders, S. J. Brewton, D. L. Ferguson, J. G. Mullis, II. J. Smith, C. W. Cain, D. L. Fleming, S. H. Limehouse, J. S. Templeton, R. S. Couch, W. C. Hindman, W. S. Palassis, C. N. Wall, R. E. Cranford, R. Holley, C. E. Phillips, B. R. Whitlaw, N. O. Creach, M. L. Howard, F. A. Phillips, W I . Young, W. II. 245 PROFESSIONAL Clair L. Patterson, President The Society of American Military Engineers was organized in 1948 and is composed of students enrolled in ROTC and in Engineering or a closely related field. The purpose of this organization is to encourage, foster, and develop relations of helpful interest between the engineering profession in civilian life and in military service. Throughout the year, the members of SAME are pro- vided with an interesting calendar of events which are designed not only for entertainment, but for their edu- cational value. Field trips to places such as Hartwell Dam and other construction projects, interesting guest speakers, and educational, military, and engineering movies round out the calendar. A highlight of the year is the presentation of medals by the National Society of ROTC on Recognition Day to outstanding students- one junior and one senior. Interesting Calendar Of Events Provided For All SAME Members Austin, W. B. Blackmon, J. A. Blackwood, W. A. Blair, L. W. Blair, M. E. Brown, J. B. Davidson, J. W. Deaton, J. T. Ilanna, M. G. Pearson, T. W. Ward, H. P. Weisner, R. R. 246 PROFESSIONAL Seven Eta Zeta students pose after a club meeting. The Eta Zeta Club was founded for the purpose of bringing together the students and the faculty from the Departments of Entomology and Zoology in a closer professional bond. The main purpose of the Eta Zeta is to sponsor professional im- provement, and the secondary purpose is social benefit. The Eta Zeta is one of the newer organizations on the campus as it was only reactivated only three years ago. Among the club ' s activities for this year are guest speakers, movies of current interest, quiz programs, and the annual club Softball game. The students won this year ' s game by a score of 42 to 40. The Eta Zeta Club Sponsors Professional Improvement Drake, T. M. Gressette, T. P. McCasldll, B. L. Nolan, (. P. Wallace, J. B. Michael I. Orienstein, President 247 SOCIAL 248 SOCIAL Sigma Alpha Zeta, the first social fraternity in the history of Clemson College, was formed during the first semester of the 1959-60 school year. Being pioneers in the movement toward establishing social fraternities on the Clemson campus, Sigma Alpha Zeta is striving to further social life at Clemson. Members are chosen for their interest in improving the social life at Clemson College. Prospective pledges are chosen by a vote of all active members and upon the completion of a pledgeship period are voted on again. If a pledge does not receive a passing vote, he may serve another pledgeship and be voted on again. No pledge may serve more than two pledge periods. Plans for the near future include sponsoring an annual fraternity day dance, which will be for the enjoyment of the entire student body, as well as other social func- tions throughout the school year. The long-range objective of Sigma Alpha Zeta is to affiliate with a national organization; however, this accomplishment is in the far-distant future. Sigma Alpha Zeta Debuts As First Social Fraternity On The Campus Charles W. Fowler, President ' AiftAifcA . Begg, G. S. Britt, M. C. Ellerbe, J. W. Geddings, J. J. Komahrens, D. P. Lippard, V. B. Long, S. K. Schachte, W. L. i Smith, J. B. Townsend, R. T. Watson, W. H. 249 SOCIAL Delta Kappa Alpha, one of the first social fra- ternities on the Clemson campus, is composed of ten sophomores and five juniors. According to present plans, the fraternity will reach a total membership of forty-five students within the next two semesters. The members of Delta Kappa Alpha represent all phases of Clemson student life: athletic, scho- lastic, and leadership. Pledges are selected from the freshman and sophomore classes with empha- sis placed on scholarship and leadership abilities. The purpose of Delta Kappa Alpha is to increase social poise, establish better ideas of college life, cooperative living and personal development, de- velop better school spirit and an everlasting love for Clemson, and to establish foundation supports of fellowship, friendship, and a sense of responsi- bility. Ten Sophs And Five Juniors Organize Delta Kappa Alpha Bostick, P. I. Hughes, F. S. Stepp, J. Ji. Bowie, P. E. Kay, I. S. Timmerman, J. II. Caughman, J. K. Kizer, J. M. Weeks, T. L. Coleman, H. A. Mahaffey, G. T. Willimon, E. P. Gibson, E. G. Patterson, L. R. 250 SOCIAL Bonham, M. W. Bruce, B. A. Bruce, B. J. Edwards, N. L. Ember, M. J. Eptinn, R. A. Fowler, M. E. Plott, D. Sherman, F. A. Witherspoon, B. G These six coeds are the charter members of Omicron Sorority. Omicron Debuts As First Sorority One of the first social sororities on the Clemson cam- pus, Omicron, formed in November, 1959, has as its purpose to foster the best spiritual, intellectual, and social environment for women at Clemson College. Membership, gained by invitation, is open to all classes. In the short time it has been organized, Omicron has sponsored and participated in many activities on campus. These have included a drop-in for pledges, Chrismas caroling, a skit in Junior Follies and several service projects. A spring dance was held and a houseparty is being planned. Judith G. DeLoach, President 251 N SOCIAL Tri Chi members are hostesses at a formal drop-in. Tri Chi Holds Bluebonnet Dance Tri Chi, one of the first sororities formed on the Clem- son campus, was formed to bring the women students in an association so that they could participate more actively and effectively in student affairs. The sorority encourages increased enrollment of women students, brings the women students closer together through social functions and services and improves the social life on the campus. Members of the Tri Chi are chosen from Clemson co-eds who meet certain requirements. The requirements include high morals, a pleasing personality, outstanding character, maintainance of at least a 2.2 grade point ratio, and conduct becoming to a lady at all times. During the year Tri Chi members participated in many activities, one was a formal tea for new members. Barbara Dillard, President iH Bonnette, N. K. Dunkelberg, L. C. Shealy, R. W. Stephens, G. J. Thornton, N. G. Creel, C. W. Holleman, M. A Smith, M. E. Stephens, J. K. Workman, N. J. 252 253 MILITARY The Scabbard and Blade represents the top cadets on the campus enrolled in either the Army or Air Force ROTC program. Its members are chosen from cadets who have obtained honors both in their military and scholastic standings; these men have proven themselves leaders. The objectives of the Scabbard and Blade in- clude the following: to raise military standards at Clem- son College, unite a closer relationship between the cadets and the military departments, encourage and foster the essential qualities of efficient officers, and promote friendship among the cadet officers. It is a great honor for a cadet to receive a bid to this organi- zation, for the bid is a recognition of a display of superior leadership ability and excellence in the military field. The activities of the Scabbard and Blade include the Annual Military Banquet and the Military Ball. J. T. Deaton, President Scabbard And Blade Composed Of Top ROTC Students Anderson, W. C. Hill, J. C. Roberts, F. A. Boles, R. H. Maddox, E. R. Roberts, J. H. Brown, J. R. Martin, W. P. Scott, J. C. Cook, J. D. Mclntyre, II. B. Sloan, A. P. Creel, J. P. Nalley, C. B. Sweeny, L. R. Fowler, D. E. Pressley, CM. 254 MILITARY The Arnold Air Society, founded in memory of the late General Hap Arnold of the United States Air Force, is composed of outstanding second semester Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors enrolled in the AFROTC program at Clemson College. The society is affiliated with the Air Force Association and is a national organi- zation: its purpose is to further cooperation and to pro- vide a more efficient relationship among the members of the AFROTC program. Among the activities of the society are the sponsoring of bi-weekly showing of films, the Air Force Freshman Drill Team, and a graduation banquet for graduating seniors. Trips to various air bases in the eastern part of the United States are one of the major facets of importance to the club ' s activities. K. E. Nichols, President Trips To Various Air Bases Interest Arnold Air Society Boles, R. H. Hill, J. H. Mizell, R. T. Roberts, F. A. Brown, A. K. Hunnicutt, R. Nal ley, G. B. Sims, J. N. Crotwell, G. P. Lollis, T. E. Newton, H. J. Sweeny, L. R. Cureton, J. A. Martin, W. P. Odom, R. E. Toncray, G. W. Fuller, J. T. McClimon, H. P. Redeker, F. J. Watson, D. K. Gamer, H. T. McTeer, P. M. Rhodes, J. C. ?55 MILITARY distil Abbott, W. B. Caughman, R. S. Floyd, C. W. Greer, I). R. McTeer, P. M. Odom, R. E. Thomas, J. M. Adams, J. L. Coyle, W. F. Finklea, R. VV. Greer, R. B. Mi .ll, R. T. Rodgers, A. D, Thompson, E. Brown, A. K. Crotwell, G. P. Puller, J. T. Ham, C:. K. Newton, M. J. Rogers, R. B. Youngblood, J. E. Corbette. J. H. Etheredge, T. J. Gibson, E. G. Hunnicutt, K. L. Nunnery, VV. R. Sanders, T. O. 256 The Executive Sergeants Club, com- posed of the ranking non-commissioned officers in the Army and Air Force ROTC programs, serves as a chief coordinator between the high command and the mili- tary students. The main objective of the Executive Sergeants Club is to aid in the betterment of the school and the student body. During the year, the club conducted the flag raising ceremonies, the competi- tion for the Best Drilled Cadets, and a saber drill at the Military Ball. The supper given for past members of the club by this year ' s members helped to perpetuate the true spirit of fellowship that should exist among members of the cadet corps. At the regular meetings of the organization, problems which are common to the club ' s members and other military students are discussed; from these discussions, the club tries to aid Clemson College in building a better cadet corps. Executive Sergeants Aid In Building Cadet Corps R. S. Hill, President MILITARY This headquarters is composed of Pershing Riflemen who are serving on the regimental staff. There are thirteen Pershing Rifle Companies in the Fourth Regiment which depend on the head- quarters for liaison with National Headquarters and other general administrative activities. There is at least one regimental assembly, com- posed of the company commanders of the several companies, and the regimental commander and staff, held each year. Beside this, the biggest single event is a regimental drill meet with all the companies drilling and firing rifles in com- petition. This headquarters awards two trophies to the winners of these events. The commander and staff members make in- spection trips to each of the companies at least once a year. At this time, the companies are at their best trying to capture the George A. Doug- las Best Company Award. This large floating trophy goes to the best company each year. Among the Fourth Regiment ' s winnings for the past year is the Best Regiment Award from the National Headquarters. 4th Regimental Headquarters Wins Best Regiment Award J. C. Scott, Commander Blackwood, W. A. Bryan, E. R. Coyle, W. F. Hill, R. S. Hughes, F. S. King, W. A. Leaptrott, W. M. Miles, M. E. A « Moore, M. D. Sloan, A. P. Smith, W. E. Weisner, R. R. Wood, J. H. 257 MILITARY The Pershing Rifles perform for the Homecoming crowd. J. M. Thomas, Leader Pershing Rifles Perfect Drill By Hard Work And Late Hours The Clemson College Pershing Rifles, Company C-4, have brought fame and glory to the campus by their long hours and hard work. Any observant student can hear the chant, count cadence, count! , on the cold mornings or rainy nights as the PR ' s perfect their close order drill. Because of this dili- gent labor, however, the PR ' s are rewarded with the knowledge that they are members of one of the finest drill units in the United States. To become a member of the Pershing Rifles, a person must have completed one year of military training and be selected in competitive drill during the spring of each year. The officers are selected from the members of the previous platoon. The PR ' s appear at various football games, pa- rades, and competitive drills during the year. The National Drill Competition held at Washington, D. C. is the highlight of the year. In the past years, Clemson ' s PR ' s have always placed high in this event; this year ' s platoon is determined to uphold this fine record. Etheredge, T. J. Greer, D. R. Greer, R. B. Adams, J. L. Allen, H. R. Best, S. H. Blackwood, W. A. Blakeney, K. C. Brant, W. S. Bryan, E. R. Carson, W. D. Caughman, J. K. Dansby, R. F. Dunbar, H. R. Gravely, M. K. Gray, N. P. Hagood, C. C. Harmon, J. II. 258 MILITARY Before the drill exhibition, the PRs line up for inspection. Herbert, R. B. Hughes, F. S. Jones, C. L. King, W. A. Knox, W. H. Leaptrott, W. M. McCullough, L. E. McMullan, T. P. Manly, N. F. Miles, M. E. Mitchell, R. H. Moore, M. D. Parker, J. P. Weeks, T. L. Whaley, B. F. Wise, G. W. Wood, J. H. Yarborough, J. H. A ' U $L N k tk 4 L 259 U, MILITARY H. E. Stewart, Leader Anderson, B. W. Anderson, W. C. Beasley, S . T. Buzhardt, W. H. Costas, M w The Senior Platoon is an organization at Clem- son composed of men who are picked primarily for their drilling and teamwork abilities. Many countless hours are spent drilling to make this unit function as a team and to eliminate even the smallest flaws from each movement. Through their efforts, they have become recognized as one of the top drill teams in the country, and their appearances have created a popularity which has carried them far and wide on invitations. Such appearances this year have included the State Fair, the Homecoming Football Game, and nu- merous Christmas Parades throughout the state and other neighboring states. The high point of the year was a trip to the Mardi Gras Parade in New Orleans. The only reward gained by the members of this organization is the immense satis- faction for the love of perfection and the honor of being a necessary part of a precision organization. Senior Platoon Practices To Mold A Superior Drill Team Coyle, W. F. Creach, M. L. Gulp, W. L. Davis, W. T. Ellerbe, J. W. Elmore, D. S. Fogle, J. R. Heimlich, S. S. Holroyd, F. L. Holestein, M. J. 260 MILITARY The TIGER puts his approval on the Senior Platoon ' s alignment. Hucks, T. L. King, G. L. Kleckley, E. H. Koon, H. E. McLeod, . . Maxwell, C. A. Neal, C. W. Orenstein, I. M. Padgett, J. G. Padgett, G. L. Redding, G. R. Roache, T. G. VVeisner, R. R. 261 MILITARY Blackmon, James A. Boland, Gene H. Campbell, Algie R. Chovan, Philip A. Covington, J. C, III Dansby, James G. Dill, Roy J. Douglass, George P. Edmundson, Douglas Edwards, David V. Ellett, Robert T. Farmer, John P., Jr. Faulkner, J. T., Jr. Henson, James P. Herron, Reese P. Jeter, Charles R. Kightlinger, N. B. Lokey, James T., Jr. Lummus, Lamar C. McQuiston, H. R. Petty. John L. Reese, Robert L. Richards, Arthur G. Robinson, W. Bruce Sanders, Richard D. Sandifer, Charles H. Shivcs, William H., Jr. Stall, Joe S. Taylor, Robert W. Tindall, James C. Velazquez, i tor A. Watson, Albert C. Wilbands, Rex A. Wolfe, Russell S. R 262 MILITARY The Army Freshman Drill Platoon is composed of those freshmen who have a common desire to improve themselves on and off of the drill field. Though only freshmen, through much tedious work and much exerted effort, they have shown the potential needed for a precision drill platoon. The success of the platoon, through each indi- vidual ' s effort, has been an important asset to the Army ROTC program as well as a step forward for Clemson College. In outside activities such as parades and exhi- bitions, they have readily shown their competitive ability and skill. Personal satisfaction gives each individual the initiative to help produce a precision drill platoon which is held in high esteem by their colleagues. George H. Pressley, Leader Freshman Army Drill Platoon Displays Competitive Form i Practice is the key to team work and precision for the Freshman platoon. 263 MILITARY Cureton, J. A. Adams. L. S. Blackshear, D. M. Bonneau, G. R. Britton, J. P. Burgage, H. L. Clyburn. L. M. Croxton, R. 1). Dacus, D. X. Ellis, R. V. Estridge, W. J. Gamble, J. S. Hitner, S. I. Huckabee, ML. Hudson, J. G. Littleton, H. E. Lockwood, D. W. McConnell, E. R. Bengal Flight Represents Freshmen Air Force ROTC Cadets Fred J. Redeker, Leader The first event in which the Bengal Flight participated this year was the Charlotte Carousel Parade on Thanksgiving Day. Alter this, the Flight participated in the Greenville Christmas Parade, the Anderso n Air Power Panorama, the Shaw Air Force Base Armed Forces Day Cele- brations, and several other local appearances. The Bengal Might had a very successful year with their participation in many events and the fur- therance ol their drill proficiency. The Bengal Might is a precision drill team com- posed of freshmen Air Force ROTC cadets. Selection for membership in the team is on the Basis ol elimination held at the first ol each year; cadets are chosen on their drill proficiency, char- acter, and interest. Numerous movements and formations are mastered through long horns ol determined practice. 264 MILITARY Mclntire, C. L. Qxner, J. E. Massenburg, W. B. Pack. J. O. Phillips, w. o. Rhodes K. E. Robejts, J. T. Robeson, R. E. Rushing, C. F. Selis. H. E. Stinetorf, R. II. Taylor, A. W. Tedder. J. W. VanDyke, D. . Waddell M. II. Weichel. F. P. West. A. L. Standing at attention, the Air Force Drill Platoon awaits further instructions. 265 u .-. 1 i □BQDDQQD 266 REGIONAL Edgar H. Kleckley, President Beta Sigma Chi Members Have Dances And Parties The Charleston County Club or Beta Sigma Chi is a social club for the Charles- ton County students. In addition to several outings at Clemson during the school year, there is a large dance at Christmas and parties during the lesser holidays. To be eligible for membership in the Beta Sigma Chi, the applicant must be enrolled in Clemson College, live within a fifty mile radius of Charleston, or be admitted by an affirmative vote of three- fourths of the active membership. A pro- spective member is a pledge for one semester and if he successfully meets the requirements, he is activated during the following semester. The Beta Sigma Chi is unique in that it is the only organization on campus that gives a scholarship to an entering fresh- man. The one hundred dollars for this scholarship comes from proceeds on the dance and from contributions. The members feel that the club gives a feeling to the members that can only come from associating with students from the same location. Adams, R. A. Bonitace, B. R. Dorrity, J. L. Ellett, R. T. Holling, R. H. Hund, P. W., Jr. Limehouse, J. S. McCormick, H. W Ratcliffe, R. L. Ray, C. G. Todor, P. C. Wallen, G. G. Westbury, R. A. Whaley, W. H . Brown, D. A. Ellerbe, J. W. Jordan, G. M. Pinckney, A. G. Robertson, J. H. Welch, D. B. Deveaux, J. M. Graves, P. B. Lavelle, J. Poulnot, W. O. Rughelmer, J. P. Welch, T. C. 267 REGIONAL Rufus R. Kimrey, President The Cheraw Chautauqua Club was initiated at the beginning of the 1959-1960 school year through the interest of those students attending Clemson College who are graduates of Cheraw High School. Upon leaving Clemson, students remain honorary members. The organization is designed to promote social activity among its members and the interest of the Cheraw com- munity in Clemson. Club plans include the hold- ing of social functions at Clemson and also the sponsoring of dances held in Cheraw during holidays. The purpose of the socials is to pro- mote the interest and enthusiasm of Cheraw High School students in attending Clemson. The club also plans to enter teams in the various intra- mural sports and to sponsor various fund-raising projects both in Cheraw and Clemson. The highlights of the club ' s activity this year was the informal dance held during the Christmas holidays. Cheraw Chautaqua Presents Spirit To 17 Cheraw Students Blancliard, R. A. Hoover, M. II. McPherson, D. J. Broadwav, F. A. Hyatt, M. G. Muri, A. T. Cribb, V. T. Kelly, J. E. Perritt, P. E. Grant, Z. B. Knight, J. B. Whom, B. M. I [awkins, T. E. Laney, D. G. Wood, II. A. 268 REGIONAL q n r ,k tit Ambrose, W. A Elliott, K. J. Holt, T. T. Long, L. C. Marl owe, E. V. Stanley, H. R. Baker, W. C, III Frye, J. O. Hucks, T. L. McLaurin, L. P. Mishoe, J. R. Suggs, R. W. Dawsey, S. D. Gore, J. E. Hucks, W. D. Manger, A. R. Rabon, L. D. Thompson, C. S. Dudley, R. E. Holliday, R. M. Lewis, R. C. Manger, B. E. Skews, K. T. 269 Harold E. Hudson, President Horry County Club Now Called Beta Tau Sigma The Horry County Club has adopted three Greek letters for the club which are Beta Tau Sigma. These Greek letters are in keeping with the club ' s motto which is Brothers By The Sea. The three Greek letters can be found on the club ' s athletic jerseys which are worn during intramural sports. The Horry County Club participates in all three intra- mural sports and won their league champi- onship in softball last spring. The Horry County Club was formed to bring together on campus Clemson men from Horry County. The first requirement for membership into the Horry County Club is to reside in Horry County. During the school year the club sponsors events such as: drop-ins after home football games, mixers for the Clemson students, a Christmas party, and a party for stu- dents visiting the beach during Easter. REGIONAL Ten different countries are represented by the International Students Association. Foreign Students United In ISA The International Students Association, formerly called The Foreign Students Association, came into being in May 1957 as a result of the effort and enthusiasm of a group of foreign students then attending Clemson Col- lege. The Association was formed to help the foreign student with his problems while attending Clemson, build good will, and maintain friendship. The ISA helps its members to become closer related to the American people, as well as enabling the American people to be- came more familiar with the different countries these foreign student represent. Farhang Adabi, President Ahoul, S. Few, J. I. Glekas, D. O ' Brien, J. S. Sanchez, ( ' .. ' . Shah, K. K. Shinde, V. K. Swart, J. B. Thompson, VV. B. Velazquez, V. A. 270 REGIONAL T. L. Norton, President Kappa Delta Kappa Is Dillon Fellowship Club Activities of Kappa Delta Kappa include drop-ins and dances held here at Clemson and in Dillon County. They have held several dances this year in Dillon County where many students of Clemson and pro- spective Clemson students joined together in fun and fellowship. In 1958 the club sponsor, Miss Tootsie Denis of Columbia College, was selected as Homecoming Queen. It is the desire of the club that the friendship and welcome received in Kappa Delta Kappa will help its members feel that they belong at Clemson. The Clemson Dillon County Club, Kappa Delta Kappa, was organized on the Clemson campus in the fall of 1958. Stu- dents seeking membership in Kappa Delta Kappa must be residents of Dillon County and must meet the approval of seventy- five percent of the active membership. ■ Alford, J. L. Bryant, F. S. Green, E. A. Hussey, D. P. Lewis, J. N. Page, O. E. Townsend, L. C. Arnette, C. G. Fore, W. K. Hatchell, O. J. Jenerette, G. D. McLaurin, D. B. Pearce, J. P. White, P. K. Bethea, W. S. Gaddy, B. C. Hayes, B. M. Jones, E. R. McLeod, N. A. Rogers, E. P. Woodle, J. D. Brewen, J. L. Grantham, D. L. Hinds, F. S. Lewis, B. E. Page, O. R. Sanderson, W. M. 271 REGIONAL The purpose of this organization is to bring together students at Clemson from Barnwell County, help the members wherever and whenever possible, and pro- mote good will, fellowship, and cooperation among its members. Tau Beta Rho was first chartered in 1957 and con- sisted of ten charter members. The club was originally The Clemson Barnwell County Club, but this was changed in 1959 to The Barnwell Regional repre- sented by the Greek letters Tau Beta Rho. The club members are all Clemson students from Barnwell County, and membership averages around twenty-five. Membership into Tau Beta Rho must be upon a majority affirmative vote, and the pr ospective members must endeavor to improve Clemson at all times. Activities during the year consist of Christmas and Easter dances and several projects. Tau Beta Rho ' s faculty advisor is Dr. O. B. Garrison. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly on the campus. Robert P. Rogers, President Twenty Barnwell County Men Comprise 1960 Tau Beta Rho Bailey, R. L. Clancy, T. A. Cooper, C. R. Cooper, H. B. Densman, M. H. Hair, J. A. Harden, W. C. Hartzog, R. C. Jones, C. L. Kitchings, O. G. Lee, H. H. Lever, T. C. S. Martin, N. V. Myers, D. S. Odom, J. H. Sanders, T. O. Shepherd, K. G. Smith, W. E. Still, D. D. mk h 272 QGDDQDQQB 273 RELIGIOUS The Clemson Baptist Student Union serves as a connecting link between the Baptist students of Clemson and their church. By sponsoring deputations with other BSU groups, presenting weekly wor- ship services, spiritual guidance films, and fellowships, the BSU fosters in its mem- bers spiritual growth, thought, and action. Each Baptist student is a member of the BSU whether he is active or inactive in his membership. The theme for this year has been Commuting My Faith. Badio parties, the state convention at Charleston, the caroling parties, the an- nual banquet, the spring retreat, depu- tations, and Christian fellowship are all important parts of the BSU program. Rev. Chables Webster, Jon Mattison, President and Rev. Charles A. Arrington. BSU Offers Varied And Interesting Programs To Baptist Students The Baptist Student Union 274 ma RELIGIOUS The Canterbury Association is the stu- dent organization on campus of the Epis- copal Church. The organization ' s total program includes worship, fellowship, service, and study. A new modern build- ing which is always open for the use of students has recently been provided at the local church exclusively for the group. The group is organized as a student parish under the chaplain, the Reverend Marshall James, and a student vestry who is elected each year by the group. This association is composed of Epis- copal students grouped together for the purpose of promoting religious interest and fellowship. The club affords its members a warm association with church during their college days. Dr. George Bair, President; Allan Sloan, and The Right Rev. Mr. Marshall James. Canterbury Association Members Have Close Church Association i The Canterbury Association. 275 RELIGIOUS The Jewish students at Clemson obtain both spirit- ual 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 Dr. Israel J. Gerber, Rabbi at Temple Beth-El, Charlotte, North Carolina, was invited to Clemson to participate in the 1960 Religious Emphasis Week ceremonies. Dr. Gerber held several discussion groups and forums for both Jewish and Christian students. His visit was culmi- nated by a dinner given for him by the Jewish students. The foundation was organized to coordinate the social, cultural, and religious activities of the Jewish students at Clemson through the academic year. It seeks to give the student member a better understand- ing of his religion through studies of the Jewish life. Hillel Brandeis Members Join Hands For Campus Fellowship Richard Helman, President The Hillcl-Hrand. ' is Club. 276 RELIGIOUS The Lutheran Student Association which is af- filiated with the Lutheran Student Association of America offers to the students at Clemson a means to deepen and express their Christian faith and to witness to the Gospel as confessed by the Lutheran Church. Programs of speakers, discussions, and worship are presented every Wednesday evening with this purpose in mind. LSA also provides good Christian fellowship to its members. In addition to the program on the local campus, LSA members participate in Lutheran student assemblies of a regional and national level as well as exchanging deputations with Lutheran Student Associations on other campuses. LSA Sponsors Deputations With Other Campuses Rev. Stockman and Henry Puckhaber, President The Lutheran Student Association. 277 In 1940, Father T. F. Tierney organized the Newman Club on the Clemson campus as the religious organization for Catholic students. It is a member of the six hundred-chapter Na- tional Newman Club Federation. All Catholic students are invited to join the club, and large numbers are active members and take part hi the many functions of the group. Programs of spiritual, cultural, and social activities are planned and carried out through- out the year. The 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. Larry Cause, President; Prof. J. L. Sullivan, and Father r . 3ULLIVAX. Newman Club Offers Numerous Courses By Catholic Leaders The Newman Club RELIGIOUS PSA is the original name for the West- minster Fellowship, an organization of the Presbyterian Church which provides fellow- ship for the students with Jesus Christ, with the people of the community, and with each other. The programs are planned by and for the students with a goal of spiritual growth, and a mature interest in the church. The association forms a link between the students which is invaluable in later life and a continuation of activities that tend to sup- port those Christian ideals taught in the home churches. The programs this year consisted of guest speakers, guidance films, group discussions, Bible study, and deputations from other col- leges in South Carolina. PSA meets in the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church where the doors are always open to those who wish to participate. PSA always stresses fellowship in hopes that in the future vears bonds of unity will remain unbroken. Dr. Hobson, Mac McCord, President; and Rev. Wily Hogue. Presbyterian Student Association Provides Student Fellowship The Presbyte rian Student Association. 279 RELIGIOUS The Wesley Foundation, which was ini- tially formed 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. The purpose of the Foundation is to pro- vide a well-rounded Christian life for the Methodist students on the campus by of- fering opportunities for worship, work, play, fellowship, and study. It also helps develop students for work as lay members of the church which they will attend after graduation. By working together in fellow- ship the students develop traits that will aid them in later life. Three important functions of the Wesley Foundation are the spiritual enrichment of the students, offering opportunities for taking part in the group programs, and providing a deeper concept of Christian duties through deputations. Rev. L. H. Buff, Frank Sutherland, Dwight Strawn, Co-Presidents; and Prof. C. B. Green. Wesley Foundation Helps Students For Work As Lay Members The Wesle) Foundation. 280 The Clemson YMCA is one of the best known organizations on campus. In one way or another, every student comes in contact with one or more of the many services it undertakes. The Y sponsors dances, provides pool tables, movies, a swimming pool, ping-pong tables, a gym- nasium, papers and magazines, and a weight-lifting workout room. Also, the Y keeps two rooms avail- able to church groups and clubs. General Secretary Roy Cooper heads the YMCA staff and sponsors many activities on campus. The Y provides excellent entertainment for Clemson students. Roy Cooper, General Secretary Varied Activities By Y Under Staff Supervision Nash Gray, Associate Secretary Bobbie Palmer, Office Secretary 281 RELIGIOUS The YMCA Cabinet serves as the governing body of the student activities of the Clemson Y . In this capacity, the Cabinet endeavors to discover the needs of the Clem- son students and, through the combined efforts of the four Y councils, to mold the program of the Y to fulfill these needs. Outstanding members of the Junior and Senior Coun- cils and student leaders of the various church organi- zations are chosen by the officers to head the committees which carry out the work of the Y . The Cabinet is made up of these students, who continually work for a better understanding of Christian fellowship. The Cabinet sponsors such events as Freshmen Ori- entation Camp, the exchange of deputation teams with other schools. Sunday night vespers, drop-ins during dance weekends, and other social events during the year. It also strives to coordinate the religious activities on campus by working closely with the Religious Activities Council in planning for union services. Luther S. Bigby, President Y Cabinet Serves As Governing Body Of YMCA Student Activities First Row: Terry Taylor, Thomas Edwards, Jan Elliott, Luther Bigby, Bob Boles, Frank Sutherland, Phil Kennedy, Jon Mattison. Second Row: Joe Thompson, Paul McTeer, Burt Wood, Bob Lawrence, Angus McGregor, Larry Edwards, Mac McCord, Bill Turner, Alan Elmore, Joe Eaddy, John O ' Brian. 282 RELIGIOUS The purpose of the Senior Y Council is to bring to- gether men of the Senior class who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen their own life and the lives of others and to serve the members of their class and of other classes in developing finer students at Clemson. Membership in this organization is based on invitation and election by members of the counc il. Members of the council, which was organized in 1954, must not only have an interest in the YMCA, but also a sincere desire to help his fellow man. Larry E. Snipes, President Seniors Exchange Ideas And Fellowship Through Senior Y Council First Row: Luther Bigby, Larry Snipes, Alan Elmore, Bill Turner, T. G. Hanner, Mac McCord, Joe Eaddy. Second Row: Carol Kirby, Marshall Murphy, Billy McGee, Mickey Costas, Jon Mattison, Larry Edwards, Frank Sutherland, John O ' Brian, Bob Treadway. Wt!t !f TMtf • rffff!?! afeeu w w f 283 RELIGIOUS Paul M. McTeer, President The purpose of the Junior Y Council is to bring to- gether members of the Junior Class to develop lasting bonds of friendship among them. Through the exchange and accumulation of ideas, they are able to understand and appreciate their fellow companions, and be of serv- ice to the community and the college. Membership in this service organization is entirely voluntary. The Council conducts several drives on cam- pus each year, such as bulletin board sales, Christmas card sales, and dancing lessons. It also has several social drop-ins after the dances on campus. The Council is organized for the purpose of Christian growth and fellowship among students of the different churches and denominations of the campus. Many of the activities and services of this council are initiated by some of the members and effectuated by the entire council. Junior Y Council Members Conduct Several Fund Raising Drives First Row: Joy Workman, Thurston Webb, Emiline Smith. Second Row: Terry Taylor, Mike Best, Bob Lawrence, Ronnie Slice, Bert Wood, Buddy Lewis, Mr. Nash Gray. Third Row: Malcomb McTeer, Buzzy Elliot, Phil Kennedy, Joe Thompson, Angus McGregor. Fourth Row: Doug Brown, Jackie Robbins, Lesley Preston, Wesley Murph, Tommy Edwards, Monty Schumpert, Eddie Horton. t 284 RELIGIOUS An organization which is constantly on its toes is the Sophomore YMCA Council. It is consistently on the lookout for those projects, small, large or medium, which will directly benefit their fellow students. The Sophomores, who after a year off at school, be- come vitally interested in all phases of college life and activity, find that the Y Council is really a fine group to be affiliated with. Membership consists of members of the sophomore class who are interested in the YMCA and have the quality of leadership and the sincere desire to help their fellow man. George W. Wise, President Projects Which Benefit Students Sought By Soph Y Council First Row: Frank Copeland, Ed Byars, George Wise, Pete Gray, Bill Freeman. Second Row: Irving Patterson, Randy Mishoe, Oscar Funderburke, Johnny Few, Billy Simpson, Richard Holiday. 285 RELIGIOUS Members of the freshman class who desire to come together in a spirit of fellowship to strengthen their lives, exchange Christian ideas, and increase their spiritual benevolence find in the Freshman Y Coun- cil a means of fulfilling these desires. By working to- gether, members of the Council strive to serve the members of the freshman class, as well as others, in a Christian manner. The Freshman Y Council is an active organization which has many projects. The freshman student has a chance to make new bonds of friendship through the close association with other members of the Council. Almost before he has adjusted to the new ways of col- lege life, the new freshman student has created a spirit of stewardship in himself and among his fellow stu- dents through his participation in the Y . Paul G. Goodson, President Freshman Y Council Guides Students During First Year Of College v— - .. A VK m [ t fM VJPlS f W IT R IT ft f r i 1 i 1 • Mr i i 11 • m i i . - Ail .11 i ■ AT ! 1 1 «3| t ! 55 v 3r dir H •■ ri ,hkk H First Row: Jake Bauer, Charles Privette, Ben Hagler, Andy Dowling, David Myers, I. V. Beam, Hon Robeson, Bill Saita, Robert Ellis, Bruce Robinson. Second Row: Enoch Hurst, Stuart Terry, Dean Van Dyke, Hal Littlejohn, Charles Bolt, Broadus Brannon, Dean Carson, fohn Connor , Joe Stall, |ohn Collins. ' Ilurcl How: Jim Nnhson, Will Dunn, Burton Webster, Tim Timmerman, Paul Goodson, Frank Leibrock, Devar Burbage Ted Wilhitc Ned Ban. 286 That ' s a real gone vest you got there, son. Organizations Informal Shots - . The Senior Platoon escorts the Homecoming Queen. ' II W Ki feUI Free candy for everybody . . . ya ' ll come. 287 □DDDODDQB 288 289 Frank Howard, Head Coach Coach Howard holds his breath as he watches a play develop. (ones McMillan Jordan Smith McFadden Wade McLellan Waller 290 ■IH1H Death Valley, though void of its fold, still shows her magnificance as she slumbers, awaiting another championship team. Why — that boy ain ' t on our side! Coaches Produce Second Consecutive ACC Champs Frank Howard, head coach, and his able as- sistants Bob Smith, Bob Jones, Banks McFadden, Charlie Waller, Don Wade, Goat McMillan, and Whitey Jordan have pooled their resources to form one of the most outstanding coaching staffs in the nation. Coach Howard came to Clemson in 1931. He served as line coach under Jess Neely until Neely went to Rice Institute in 1940. He was named to succeed Neely and has served as head coach and athletic director continuously for the last twenty years. The popular Bashful Baron from Barlow Bend has led the Country Gentlemen to an outstanding record of 115 wins, 70 losses, and 10 ties as head coach. His Tiger teams have played in six postseason games in the last twelve years. Some outstanding individual athletes have been produced during Howard ' s stay at Clemson. Coach McFadden, the defensive backfield coach, played for Clemson during the last years that Howard was line coach. He is regarded as the most outstanding all-round athlete in South Caro- lina collegiate history. He was recently named to the Football Hall of Fame. All of these coaches have combined their train- ing, leadership, and know-how to mold the Tigers into a team worthy of national recognition and postseason bowl invitations. 291 All students at Clemson are familiar with the Block C initiation that is held every year. The initiation is so severe that it has not been an uncommon sight to see pledges running from the head initiates. However, once a student becomes a member of the Block C he looks upon his membership with pride, and when he dons his Block C sweater the inner satisfaction makes him realize that his toil and labor was not in vain. The Block C Club is composed of students who have earned a letter in an intercollegiate sport or have been chosen as an honorary mem- ber due to outstanding service pertaining to the development and furthering of athletics at Clem- son. The object of the Block C Club is to promote congeniality and friendship, foster clean sportsmanship in all branches of athletics, en- courage conduct becoming to a Country Gentle- man and a true sportsman, impress upon its members the importance of maintaining a high standard of scholarship, and promote the advance- ment and welfare of athletics at Clemson. Jim Payne, President Block C Club Fosters Sportsmanship, Promotes Athletics Block C Club initiates grit their teeth as the paddle is applied. 292 Abell, F. E. Anderson, R. H. Bagwell, L. A. Bergman, D. Blakeney, C. R. Bryant, J. F. Bumette, Z. Bums, R. L. Carr, C. R. Carver, D. K. Clarke, F. I. Cline, T. A. Cooper, W. M. Costas, M. W. Crout, S. B. Debardeladen, B. Dunkelberg J. S. Elmore, H. A. Ervin, R. D. George, E. D. Hendley, H. H. Hoffman, C. D. Krajack, G. A. Lewis, J. L. Long, J. M. Lowder, C. R. Lynn, R. B. Lynn, D. Mathis, W. H. Maxwell, E. W. Miller, J. D. Moorhead, J. L. Moser, B. Murray, J. L. Nutt, J. V. O ' Donnell, M. T. Phillpot, E. R. Poe, S. E. Roller, J. A. Shample, D. Sliingler, L. P. Sprouse, D. W. Sumner, I. L. Sutherland, E. S. Uhler, W. B. Warren, V. L. 293 HARVEY WHITE DOUG CLINE LOWNDES SHINGLER DAVE LYNN BILL MATHIS GEORGE USRY ACC Champs Feature Nine Outstanding Juniors-Seniors Most Valuable ' 59 Tigers FirH Row Black Chatlin Usry, Goff, Heilig, Coleman, Morgan, Carris, D. Olson, Haynie J .JW. 294 i H PAUL SNYDER HAROLD OLSON Outstanding athletes are plentiful among this year ' s championship squad. It is hard to say which individual has done an admirable job for the year when everyone has done his utmost to bring victory to Clemson. If this were not true, it would not have been possible for Clemson to claim their second straight ACC cham- pionship. For this reason the outstanding players pictured on these pages represent the outstanding Juniors and Seniors who contributed the most to help LOU CORDILEONE acclaim the title of ACC champions and the Blue Bonnet Bowl Victors. Not only are these men leaders on the football field, but each is a leader among his classmates, in school work, and in extra curricular activities. With outside activity and the rigid football program that Clemson indulges in, it is easily seen that these are truely admirable men. i i OjfcAi Black, Dillon, Andreozzi. Second Row: S. Smith, Weyman, DeMott, Crout, Fowler, Zoretich, Lombardi, Knott, Anderson, Singleton, Wagner, Armstrong, Scrudato, Morrison, Snyder, Mills, Mathis, Wilson, West, Clendening, Matthews, T. King, Pavilack. Fourth Row: Bowie, Hardwick, Keller, Bost, H. Olson, Fifth Row: Killen, Cline, Crolley, Barnes, R. Rogers, J. King, Osborne, Arolette, K. Rogers, Berry, J. Smith, Palmer, Horton, Foster, Thorsland. 295 As Clemson opened the season in Kenan Stadium, a crowd of 43,000 sat under sunny skies to watch an offensive show while Clem- son, outscored U. N. C. 20 to 18. The Tigers struck with fangs bared as they recovered a North Carolina fumble on the first play of the game, with Harvey White smashing into the end zone from the two- yard line. Clemson scored again to go ahead 14 to as Doug Cline went over from the one-yard line and White passed to Mathis for the two extra points. North Carolina came back strongly to score, ending the first half 14 to 6. Clemson took the second half kickoff and marched to paydirt with Bill Mathis crash- ing across from two yards out. The score now read Clemson 20, North Carolina 6. However, North Carolina was not to be stopped. Jack Cummings unlimbered his arm, and in a short time the score read Clemson 20, North Carolina 18. The try for two points failed as Lowndes Shingler and Paul Snyder stopped the try one yard short. For the first time, Coach Howard ' s Tigers defeated the Tarheels in Kenan Stadium. Harvey White is smothered by a swarm of tacklers. Tigers Outscore Tarheels In Seasons Opener 20-18 Doug Cline powers his way through the line to pick up some hard-earned yardage. Touchdownl Mathis turns the end and is on his way for a touchdown. Clemson Mauls Virginia 47-0 Four Cavaliers close in on a stray Tiger. Clemson had one of its best offensive days in years as they mauled Virginia 47 to 0. The fifth ranked Tigers had a touchdown before many of the spectators had found a seat. Eight minutes later they had another one, and that was all in the first half. As the second half opened the Tigers ex- ploded and racked up 33 points to make the game a complete rout. The on-rushing line of the Tigers had Vir- ginia stymied most of the day, and on occasions Cavalier passers were forced to hurry their throws. So strongly did the linemen pressure Virginia that they netted only 12 yards on the ground. To round out the scoring, Mathis got two touchdowns, one on a 45-yard run and the other on a 54-yard pass play. Ed Bost scored on a 48-yard pass play from Shingler, and Usry got one on a 5-yard run. Wilson scored on a 2-yard plunge, Hal Knott drove over from two yards out, and Tommy King scored on a 53- yard pass play from Lowndes Shingler. The game was over; Clemson had handed Virginia their worst defeat in the history of the conference, and once again they were headed for another conference championship. i 297 A Yellow Jacket takes a spill as Pogo and Hal Knott look on. Jackets Sting Clemson For First Defeat 16-6 The heat, virus, and missile-like punts which seemed to have an un- canny knack for going out of bounds quite near the Clemson goal line seemed to be the deciding factors in Georgia Tech ' s 16-6 victory over Clemson. Clemson, who was ranked number six in the nation before entering the game, could never get its ground or passing game moving during the first half. Georgia Tech, however, was a little more successful as the Jackets managed to score during the first period of play. The extra point try was good, and Georgia Tech had the lead 7-0. For the remainder of the first half, the game was a defensive struggle as neither team managed to score. On the opening kickoff of the sec- ond half, Bill Mathis grabbed the ball and raced 99 yards for a touchdown. An attempt for two points failed and Tech still led 7-6. Things went from bad to worse as Tech caught on fire and kicked a field goal and scored another touchdown to leap ahead 16-6. Clemson put forth a final effort as the Tigers man- aged to drive down to Tech ' s three- yard line. A fourth down try to close the gap failed and along with it the hopes of an undefeated season. Doug Cline picks up yardage as the referee throws a block. Harvey White looks for a receiver. Harvey White rolls out to throw a pass. 298 ■■a W m Usry eludes two N. C. State tacklers as he picks up some yardage. Pogo picks up a first down as he drives through the line. Clemson Crushes N. C State 23-0 Barnes plays plastic man at he reaches for a pass. I- The Tigers, defying the elements and scoring in spectacular fashion, strutted to a 23-0 victory over N. C. State .on a rain-soaked field. At first, the Wolfpack had the Tiger ' s number as they refused to allow their goal to be crossed. On one occasion they held the Tigers for four downs within the five-yard line. Suddenly, Lowndes Shingler stood on a turf as slick as a tin roof, gripped a ball as slippery as a piece of soap, and fired a 26-yard pass to Gary Barnes for Clemson ' s first touchdown. The rain- drenched fans set up a cheer, sensing the start of a brand new game. However, their hopes were dampened slightly as this was the only touchdown scored in the first two quarters of play. The second half appeared as if it were going to be a continuation of the first half until in the closing minutes of the third period Lon Armstrong kicked a 28-yard field goal to in- crease the score. In the last quarter the Tigers broke loose as Ron Scrudato intercepted a State pass and fled 60 yards to score. Mathis went over for the two extra points to bring the score to read Clemson 17, N. C. State 0. It looked as if this score would be the final one until a pass interference call against the Wolfpack brought the Tigers to the scoring door. Bill Mathis went around end for four yards and a touchdown to end the game 23 to 0. 299 This was the last Big Thursday — and perhaps the greatest as far as Clemson supporters are concerned. Last year ' s cry of Wait ' til next year was completely obliterated from the minds of all Clemson men when the final seconds had ticked off the clock, thus ending any last chance tries by Carolina for a score and reserving for the Gamecocks a fourth place in the Tiger ' s obituary column. It seemed as if the Tigers had decided from the beginning of the 63rd Big Thursday classic that the best way to end the State Fair series was to bury the Gamecocks as deeply as possible. For the benefit of those Carolina fans, and there were many, who were ashamed to glance toward the scoreboard, the loudspeakers blared forth the good news, Clemson 27, Carolina 0. The Tigers played one of their best games of the year as they roared to a resounding victory over the ragged roosters of the big town. It would have been hard to single out any one player as outstanding as all did more than their share to place the Gamecock in that special six by six by three foot hole. Clemson Shuts Out Carolina Shingler intercepts a Carolina pass. «•:. T , 4 - ' ? Mathis picks up yardage? Hey, boy, how about getting the lead out. 300 M A Gamecock falls prey to the hungry Bengals as one chicken wishes he had stayed home. .,v ? Two Tiger cheerleaders go into a clinch just after a touchdown. In The Final Big Thursday Classic 27-0 i j t Clemson scores another touchdown to increase their lead. 301 Daigneault goes over for a touchdown. Rice Falls Prey To The Tigers 19-0 Doug Daigneault gained more yardage than his total for two previous seasons and was the sharp-shooter of Shingler ' s Raiders as the Tigers second unit made the game ' s first touchdown in the second quarter. Lowndes Shingler was at the helm as Clemson clipped off 81 yards in 16 plays. The score stayed a shaky 6-0 through a penalty marred third quarter and then in the fourth quarter Paul Snyder had the chance to make his first touchdown. He intercepted a Rice pass at the Rice 18 and crossed the goal standing up to ease the pressure on the Tiger team. Shingler kicked the extra point with 12:45 left to play in the game. Jimmy King made his second fumble recovery at the Rice 41 and the Tigers and Daigneault were off again. Doug dashed 20 yards and stayed busy in pushing to a first down at the Owl ' s seven. Bill Mathis got the third and final score when he recovered a Shingler fumble in the end zone. It was over, Rice had lost 19 to 0, and Clemson had managed to shut out its third team in a row. Little did the Tigers know that within a few short months they would again journey to Houston, but not to play Rice. There is more than one way to break up a pass. 302 A capacity crowd of 40,000 watched a defensive struggle as Clemson sneaked by Duke 6 to 0. For the first time in the series between Clemson and Duke, Clemson emerged from the contest as the victor rather than the vanquished. The lone touchdown came in the closing minutes of the second half as Lowndes Shingler passed to Ed Bost for a score. A bad snap from center caused the extra point try to fail. The Blue Devils had been kept on their side of the fifty throughout the first three quarters, but in the final period they managed to get a successful drive started. Starting from the ten-yard line, the Devils marched 79 yards before the Orange line dug in and turned them back. After a series of penalties Clemson was given the ball on the 23-yard line, but on the first play from scrimmage the ball was jarred loose and Duke pounced on it. The first play from scrimmage netted 10 yards to the Tiger 15, but the next four plays yielded only six yards. Once again the Orange line held, and Clemson chalked up its 4th straight shutout. Clemson Downs Duke 6-0 For 4th Straight Shutout -L-± - - ,: M Ed Bost dives, snags, wins with a brilliant catch. wtf t.x sm A Clemson back is pulled down from behind. Bill Mathis picks up yardage as he goes around end. Usry stops a Blue Devil. Maryland ' s quarterback Dale Betty hit on seven of eight passes for 152 yards and three touch- downs to hand Clemson their first loss in Death Valley since 1957. According to statistics it was Clemson all the way, but in scoring it was Mary- land ' s day from the opening kickoff. Maryland scored early in the first period, and held the Bengals scorless until half way through the second period. The Tigers then exploded as Harvey White threw a pass to Bill Mathis and Bill raced 25 yards for a touchdown. White con- verted to tie the score 7 to 7. However, Mary- land was not to be stopped; they recovered a fumble on the Clemson 14 and six plays later it was Maryland 14, Clemson 7. Clemson opened the second half with a scoring drive that featured Doug Cline going over from the three-yard line. The try for two points was missed, and Maryland still had the lead. Once again Maryland struck as a deadly pass connected to bring the score to read Maryland 20, Clemson 13. The Tigers, as if angered by the insult, struck back for two rapid touchdowns as Usry and Daigneault plunged over for six points apiece. Once again Maryland struck back as they connected on a long pass, and the game was over. Maryland had created an upset on homecoming day as the Tigers fell 28 to 25. Clemson Becomes Victim Of A. C. C. Upset 28-25 Bill Mathis powers through the line as Harvey White clears the way. Doug Daigneault removes a Terrapin ' s paw and picks up yardage. This is what you get for cluttering up a hole. 304 mbbbi Clemson Beats Wake Forest 33-31 For A. C C. Crown Perhaps the wildest sixty minutes ever incor- porated in a football game was played the Satur- day afternoon Wake Forest and Clemson tangled in the game that would determine the ACC Champions. The Tigers came from behind twice and defeated Wake Forest 33-31 before 34,000 spectators for its second consecutive ACC championship. Scoring took place in each quarter as Wake Forest quarterback Norman Snead proved that his fame as a passer was no farce, and Clemson proved its ground game was one of the best in the conference. Wake Forest opened with a touchdown from an intercepted pass. Almost immediately, Ron Scrudato intercepted a Snead pass and returned it 37 yards to the one; Doug Daigneault carried it into the end zone. Shingler ' s kick failed and Wake Forest led as the quarter ended 7-6. The second quarter, Snead connected to put the Deacons further in the lead 14-6. Then Clemson stormed 71 yards, and Doug Cline hit paydirt from the two. White hit Sam Anderson in the end zone for the two pointer to tie the score 14-14. The premature happiness was short- lived as Wake Forest raised the score to 17-14 by means of a 22-yard field goal. Wake Forest struck again in the third quarter to bring Wake Forest to a 24-14 lead. Shingler hit Ed Bost in the end zone to bring the score to 24-20. The scene changed as Clemson scored on Cline ' s plunge from the one, and Harvey White converted to put the Tigers ahead 27-24. How- ever, Wake Forest scored after an exchange of punts to lead again, 31-27. Then the hero of the day, George Usry, intercepted a Riley pass and scored two plays later from the one to lead the Tigers to a 33-31 win. Doug Cline prepares to knock an opponent out of his way as he drives for yardage. Jimmy King gives chase as a Wake halfback turns the end. Doug Cline powers over an opponent. 305 The snarling Clemson College Tigers spotted Furman an early field goal and then poured on the power to capture a 56 to 3 victory and a berth in the first annual Bluebonnet Bowl game De- cember 19th at Houston, Texas. A crowd of 12,000 chilled spectators watched the Tigers overpower Furman with an awesome display of versatile offense to close out their regular season with a record of eight wins and two losses. Bill Mathis and Doug Daigneault scored two touchdowns apiece to lead the eight touchdown parade. Also additional touchdowns were made by George Usry, Lowndes Shingler, Harry Pavilak, and Ron Scrudato. Lon Armstrong kicked three extra points and Harvey White one. With the victory, Clemson completed the fifth winning season in a row. It was the second 8-2 season for the Tigers in a row. Only Georgia Tech and Maryland were able to defeat the Tigers this year as Frank Howard completed his 19th year as head man. Howard now stands with a 114-70-10 head coaching record. A Clemson halfback picks up yardage against Furman Tigers Crush Furman 53-3; End 8-2 Season; Accept Bowl Bid Cline intercepts a pass against Furman. Lowndes goes for yardage. 306 IM HB HI The Tiger and the Country Gentleman take a brief rest and look over the opposition. Head Cheerleader, Erwin Abell, and future Head Cheer- leader, Joe Bagwell, lead a cheer together. Erwin Abell Leads The Cheers: Keeps Clemson Spirit High No matter if it ' s sunny or cold and dreary the colorful multitude of thousands of fans are always present to follow the Tigers and give them sup- port. Two of the most important constituents that help a winning team are spirit and the ability to keep this spirit win or lose. Because of the job well done by the cheerleaders, the Tiger sup- porters are always there howling their hearts out for the fighting Country Gentlemen no matter what the final outcome may be. Although the Tigers may sometimes be defeated on the field, they will never be beaten spirit-wise. i Happy cheerleaders frolic in the rain as the Tigers score a touchdown. 307 The highly touted T. C. U. line proves its worth, as a driving back gets a taste of Texas earth. Clemson Wins First Blue First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted by Number of Punts Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Clemson T.C. U 16 12 203 89 103 70 17 13 6 7 4 1 3 5 37 32 2 23 35 Exultant cheers roar from the Tigers as Clemson surges ahead, 10 to 7. A Horned Frog grabs a snarling Tiger by the tail. to - ll 4 • v k %fc Go Tigers, go !!! The Tigers roar as another touchdown is scored. Bonnet Bowl 23-7, TCU Upset A crowd of 55,000 in sunbathed Rice Stadium saw the champions of the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence strike through the airways for three touch- downs in seven minutes and six seconds to hand the Froggies of T. C. U. their worst defeat of the season. T. C. U. had the first scoring opportunity when they recovered a Tiger fumble and marched to the Clemson 27-yard line. From this point a field goal was attempted, but it was wide. After an exchange of punts, Shingler ' s Raiders got moving late in the first quarter and clawed their way down to the four-yard line. It was fourth and four, so rather than go for broke a field goal was attempted. It was good; Lon Arm- strong booted the ball right between the uprights, and the first points in the history of the Blue- bonnet Bowl had been scored. T. C. U. ' s second unit caught fire midway through the second period and went 63 yards in eight plays for a touchdown. It looked as if the game would end this way until early in the fourth period. Clemson was backed up on their own 32 and it was third down and 18 yards to go. Barns worked his way clear and took Harvey White ' s pass on the deadrun. He fled untouched into the end zone. Three plays later, Armstrong intercepted a pass and returned it 17 yards to the T. C. U. 27. In four plays, the Tigers had another touchdown as Lowndes Shingler passed to Tommy King. There was no stopping the Raiders now. The next time they got the ball they went 63 yards in seven plays with Scrudato going over from the one. The game was history; Clemson was the victor 23 to 7. Bill Mathis eludes a Froggie and picks up yardage. i Scrudato is stopped near the T. C. U. goal. 309 Captain George Krajack takes a jump shot from the corner. Tiger Roundballers Finish Carver gets in good position For a rebound. BBH Press Maravich, Coach Strengthened by last year ' s strong freshman team and by six returning lettermen, the Tigers ended the season with a slightly better record than last year. Their overall record was ten wins and fifteen losses. Lack of height was a major factor against the round- ballers. Although hampered by this, they still man- aged to give many highly ranked teams quite a battle. Aside from playing Atlantic Coast Conference, the Tigers courtmen played six out of conference and played in the All College Tournament in Oklahoma City. In tournament play Clemson lost to Oklahoma City and Tulsa but won from Cornell. The ' 59-60 season saw six men carry most of the burden. Choppy Patterson, brilliant sophomore play- maker, lead the team in scoring with a 16.5 average. Team Captain George Krajack, second high scorer with 12.8 points per game, was followed by brother Ed with an 8.8 average. Walt Gibbons ran a close fourth with 8.2 points per game. Tom Mahaffey with 7.7 points a game and Don Carver who scored 5 points per outing rounded out the top six. In addition to being fifth in scoring, Mahaffey ' s brilliant rebounding led the team and closed the gap in many games. In his fourth season at Clemson, Press Maravich has had his share of bad luck as he continues to try to put Clemson on the basketball map of the country as a recognized college power. However, in the future, with uprising talent basketball should improve. Mediocre Season, 10-15 Record George Krajack goes up to collect two. Front Row: Jim Leshock, Ed Krajack, Bob Benson, Dutch Shample, George Krajack. Second Row: Bill Bonzulak, Don Carver, Frank McGuire, Dave Wallace. Third Row: Frank Clarke, Walt Gibbons, Tom Mahaffey, Earle Maxwell. Not Pictured: Choppy Patterson. Don Carver and a Blue Devil battle for a rebound. Tom Mahaffey fires a free shot in a game against Furman. 312 A Furman Hurricane tears through and grabs a rebound. Startled Blue Devils find jumping Ed too high to reach. A layup made Choppy Patterson style. Clemson 71 (a) Clemson 59 Clemson 62 Clemson 64 Clemson 74 Clemson 68 (b) Clemson 57 (b) Clemson 52 (b) Clemson 59 Clemson 66 (a) Clemson 62 Clemson 69 (a) Clemson 41 Erskine 63 Duke 68 (a) Tennessee 80 (a) Villanova 77 (a) Davidson 70 (a) Florida State .... 64 (a) Oklahoma City ... 84 (a) Tulsa 70 (a) Cornell 58 (a) Davidson 60 (a) Wake Forest .... 77 (a) Furman 80 (a) Duke 50 (a)- (b)- Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson -Atlantic Coast Conference game. —All College Tournament, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 85 . 83 74 South Carolina . . 69 64 Wake Forest . . . 83 69 N. C. State . . . 90 74 . 56 54 North Carolina . . 73 59 . 58 55 . 70 80 North Carolina . . 85 65 N. C. State . . . 62 65 South Carolina . . 66 59 . 66 313 Don Carver plays like superman as he flies over the bar. With spikes bared, Wilber Simmons tries for a record. Flying Cinders, Straining Muscles, Ak Muscles Straining as he comes from the starting blocks, John Dunkelberg is off to victory. 314 I M H Burning lungs, strenuous daily workouts, and aching muscles all add up to widespread recog- nition for Coach Banks McFadden ' s persistent cindermen. Despite energy and initiative, the Bengal Thinclads finished the 1959 season with a below par 2-3 record in conference competition. Paced by high scorer Wilbur Simmons, the Clemson trackmen rallied time and again before succumbing in the final events to Furman 71 to 60 and to South Carolina, 69 to 60. Clemson did manage to place 4th in the ACC meet and 3rd in the state meet in Columbia. Despite stiff competition and a losing season the Tigers fielded their share of individual stalwarts. Among them were John Dunkelberg, Bob Swof- ford, and Paul Snyder. Dunkelberg set new state records in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard dash, and at the conference indoor meet at Chapel Hill, Dunk tied the existing 600-yard dash with a 1.17.7 effort. Swofford broke the school high jump mark against Furman when he cleared the crossbar at 6 feet, 4.5 inches. In the same meet Snyder sailed the javelin 221 feet, 6 inches for a new school record. 1959 Speedsters, Records Set Clemson 91 Clemson 47 1 £ Clemson 60 Clemson 83 Clemson 60 Wake Forest 38 North Carolina .... 83Y2 Furman 71 N. C. State 47 South Carolina .... 69 Jumps like this made Clemson a top contender in the ACC. Bill Mathis demonstrates the form that helped him get distance with the javelin. I 100- Yard Dash Bob Ervin 220- Yard Dash . . Bob ; n, Dick Limehouse, John Steedly 440-Yard Dash . . Joi Dunkelberg, Quincy Ne . ian, Laddie Stover, Nick Dobey, John Mathis 1 Mile Jim Moorhead 2 Mile Jim Moorhead High Hurdles . . John Steedly, Bob Swofford Low Hurdles .... Bob Ervin, John Steedly Shot Put . . Fred Whittemore, Morris Keller Discus Dick Anderson, Allen Sale Javelin Harry Pavalack Broad Jump . . . John Steedly, Don Carver High Jump . . Alex McCormack, Bob Swofford Pole Vault Don Carver A Davidson cinderman snarls at an oncoming Tiger. Clemson Cindermen Have 2-3 Record  — First Row: Mike York, Boh Ervin, Vic Borreao, Alex McCormack. Second Row: Quincy Newman, Jim Moorhead. Third Row: Ken Cobb, Hob Swofford, Laddie Stover, Nick Dobey, John Dunkelberg, Coach Hanks McFadden. ■■i M 1959 Meets North Carolina vs. Clemson Lost Georgia Tech vs. Clemson Lost North and South Carolina vs. Clemson . . Lost Duke and Virginia vs. Clemson .... Lost Wake Forest vs. Clemson Won ACC Meet 5th South Carolina State Meet 2nd The 1959 Cross Country Team, composed of Quincy Newman, Bob Ervin, Jim Moorhead, Laddie Stover, Nick Dobey, and John Dunkel- berg did not have too successful a season. Clem- son posted a record of one win and six losses. The Tigers didn ' t have the depth that they needed to give competition to the strong teams that they met. In the future, if more would participate, the Cross Country Team could once again attain the title that the distance men have held for the past two years— ACC Champions. CrossCountry Team Has Unsuccessful Season - Participation Not Sufficient Captain John Dunkelberg gives all he has in an effort to win. First Row: Quincy Newman. Second Roiv: Bob Ervin, Jim Moorhead. Third Row: Laddie Stover, Nick Dobey, John Dunkelberg. ■  A - -V- — - Tired swimmers pull themselves from the pool on the completion of a race. The 1959-60 swimming team did not have a success- ful season. The eight members that composed the varsity did all that could be asked, but thev were too few in number. Clemson competed with every team in the ACC and some teams in the Southeastern Conference. Though their season was not too successful there is a great deal of hope in the future because of the return of seven of the eight varsity men and seven very promising freshmen. Tankers Have Unsuccessful Ye ar Captain Elmore plunges into the pool as the starting signal is given. Front Row: Carl Norton, Pliil Grote, Mike McDevitt. Second Row: Tommy Ballew, Jerry Wempe, Marvin O ' Donald, Walter Bishop, Joe Vaccaro, Carl MeHugh, Mac McMaken, Allen Elmore, Bob Petty. 318 1959 Meets Wofford vs. Clemson Won Furman vs. Clemson Lost U. S. C. vs. Clemson Won N. C. State vs. Clemson Won Georgia vs. Clemson Lost Maryland vs. Clemson Lost Wake Forest vs. Clemson Won U. N. C. vs. Clemson Lost Wake Forest vs. Clemson Lost Wofford vs. Clemson Won Furman vs. Clemson Won ACC Tournament 6th South Carolina State Intercollegiate Champions Hoping for a very successful season, the golf team, coached by Bob Moorman, plans to do an even better job than their 6-5 record of last year. The squad consists of four returning lettermen, Burnham Uhler, Mack Long, Bob Moser, and Ed George, two transfer students, and several freshmen. Last year ' s record included wins over Wake Forest, the defending conference champion, Furman, the Uni- versity of South Carolina, Furman, and N. C. State. Clemson also placed sixth in the ACC Meet, and won the South Carolina Intercollegiate Meet. In the 1960 season Clemson will meet Furman, Wake Forest, Georgia, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Duke, N. C. State, and North Carolina in matches that are scheduled to take place in the spring. With all the promising material returning it looks as if the 1960 golf team may have one of the best seasons it has experienced in a good while. Golfers Win State Championship; Salvage Season With 6-5 Record Front Row: Burnham Uhler, Todd Critterdon, Bob Fain. Second Row: Ed George, Johnny Murray, Bob Moser, Mack Long. 319 Todd Critterdon, Team Captain Team Captain Sonny Sumner executes his form as he demonstrates his much used forehand. Clemson ' s 1959 varsity tennis squad proved to be probably the strongest tennis team the Tigers have ever had. Under the guidance of coach Leslie Longshore, a nationally ranking player, the netters turned out an impressive 9-5 record, losing only to some of the South ' s top teams. Heading the squad was captain and number one man Sonny Sumner, one of the better players to come from the state of South Carolina in recent years. Following in position order were Mohammed Nasim, Pakistan ' s top national rank- ing player, Bob Burns, fourth position holder in South Carolina, Bill Cooper, Lenaire Bryant, Jack Weir, John Nutt, and Dave Henkle. Besides their 14 scheduled matches, Clemson played both the Atlantic Coast Conference and South Carolina collegiate tournaments, placing third in the ACC and second only to Presbyterian in the latter. With the emphasis now being put on tennis and with Longshore as a coach, the Tiger racke- teer squads will be able to look for continued success. 1959 Tennis Team Ends Season With An Impressive 9-5 Record First Row: Sonny Sumner. Second Row: Mohammed Nasim, per, John N ' uti Not Pictured: Laneir Bryant, Jack Weir, Bob Burns, Coach Longshore, Bill 320 John Nutt prepares to send a sizzling serve over the net. Clayton Lowder shows his form as he leans into a pitch. Tigers Make Little World Series For Second Consecutive Year For the second season in succession the Tigers finished as S. C. State Champions, ACC Champi- ons, and holder of the District 3 NCAA title. Success for the Tigers was the result of outstand- ing pitching by Bengal pitchers Jimmy Roller, Harold Stowe, and Ty Cline. Jimmy Roller aver- aged giving up only 1.89 walks per game while Harold Stowe averaged striking out 10.8 batters per game, and Ty Cline struck out an average of 9.54 batters per game. Doug Hoffman, Ty Cline, and Larry Bagwell were the strong men for the Tigers. Doug Hoff- man collected four home runs, five triples, stole eleven bases, and picked up 33 bases on balls. Ty Cline lead in total doubles with a sum of 7 and had the highest batting average of anyone on this year ' s team. Larry Bagwell batted in 27 runs on 33 hits to lead the team in RBI ' s. At the end of the regular season, Clemson went to Gastonia, . C. for the District 3 playoffs. Here they felled Georgia Tech and Florida State to claim the title of District 3 champions. From here Clemson moved to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. They lost a heart-breaking first game to Arizona after twelve innings but the Bengals did not let this discourage them. In the next game they defeated Colorado State but it was to not avail. Penn State defeated and elimi- nated them from the World Series. Clemson ended their 1959 baseball campaign with a batting average of .273 to their opponents .1866. They collected 223 runs to their opponents 111 and had 302 hits to 105 for their opponents. 1959 RESULTS . . . 8 . . . 6 . . . 13 . . . 9 Clemson . . . . . 8 . . .16 . . . 4 . . . 11 . . . 6 Clemson . . Clemson . . . . 3 Clemson . . 2 Clemson . . . . . 6 Clemson . . 2 Clemson . . . . . 12 Clemson . . . . . 10 Clemson . . . . . 1 . . . 10 Clemson . . . . . 6 Clemson . . . . . 10 . . . 4 . . . 9 Clemson . . . . . 9 . . . 24 Clemson . . . . . 5 . . . 2 Clemson . . . . . 7 Clemson . . . . Citadel . . Massachusetts Virginia . . Virginia . . Georgia . . Adelphi of New Wake Forest South Carolina Furman . . North Carolina N. C. State . Maryland Virginia . . North Carolina Wake Forest Georgia . . Duke . . . Duke . . . N. C. State . Ga. State Teachers Ga. State Teachers South Carolina Oglethorpe . Furman . . Wake Forest North Carolina Georgia Tech Florida State Florida State Arizona . . Colorado State Penn State . , York 321 Believe it or not the catcher walked the umpire. In ' 59 As In ' 58 Tigers And he makes it back to the sack in time. Tim Bryant prepares to put his hat into a pitch. A badly hit ball heads for the dirt. 322 t fc - J - The Tigers show that it ' s dangerous to make a bad call at Tiger Town. Terrapin stretches for first; he was too slow. Are Conference And South Carolina State Champions The catcher grabs air as Larry Bagwell lays solid wood into the ball. 323 Coaches Goat McMillian and Whitey Jordon produced the ACC freshman lead- ers this year for the second consecutive season. The Baby Cubs were undefeated in conference competition, and not once could an ACC opponent cross the Tigers goal. In non-conference play the Bengals downed the mighty Georgia Bull-Pups, but fell to the Georgia Tech eleven. This was the only game in which the freshmen were scored on. With the help of the fine fresh- man team that emerged from tiger town this season, next years varsity should rise to the same heights of last year ' s team. The Baby Bengals closed out their 59- 60 season with an 8-7 won-lost record after facing some very tough opponents. Lead- ing the Tigers in the scoring department was Ronnie Undereiner who averaged 20.5 points per game. Behind him was Larry Seitz with 18 points per game. Other double figure men included Carl Ward, Chuck Narvin, and Mike Bohanak. The Baby Bengals faired very well against other college teams, but the thorn in their sides was the Textile League teams. Front Row: Chuck Narvin, Ronnie Undereiner, Truman McCarter. Second Row: Carl Wanel, Larry Seitz. Not Pictured: Mike Bohanak, Elmo Lam, Johnny Jones. Cubs Again Win ACC Title-Baby Courtmen Have 8-7 Season McGuirt slices over tackle against the baby chickens. 324 Managers play an important part in the success of Clemson athletic teams. Much time is spent before, during, and after prac- tice in an effort to keep things running smoothly. Recognition is due for these stal- warts in the Clemson athletic program. These boys begin preparing equipment for the day ' s work long before the day ' s drill begins. Dur- ing practice they are on hand at all times to aid both coaches and players. They forfeit many hours of leisure time to keep the team in readiness for the next encounter. They work for four vears, and their reward is that they are qualified to join the ranks of those who wear the coveted C . This mono- gram signifies long hours of labor spent in conditioning equipment and preparing play- ers for combat. In their minds is the satis- faction that, even though they have not won their blocks on the playing field, they have worked just as hard as the players themselves, and are perhaps just as important to the suc- cess of the team. These managers play an important role. Kneeling: Bobby Fant, Dave Jeter. Standing: Mark Jones, Sam Floyd. Managers, Trainers Are Indispensable— Help Keep Tigers On Top Trainer Herman MeGee is always present to help care for the Bengals. Give ' em hell, Tigers!!! 325 It looks as if the referee may have to call interference, Intramural Sports Provide Every year students of Clemson are able to compete in athletics under the intramural pro- gram. Teams are made up from campus organi- zations and sections in the dormitories. All types of sports such as football, basketball, tennis, soft- ball, and swimming are participated in. Champi- ons of each sport are determined at the end of the season and an award is given to the champion- ship team. I ' ]) lie goes to ' ct away a shot, hut his aim is had. Two menacing lines clash as a friendly game of intramural football begins. And they ' re off . . . notice the form. Outlet For Energy-Participation High .- •- ' I ool Mt for thai foot! n intramural football team goes to their dressing room during half time. 327 ??£ ' i-vU i =tus t ► r -f S? ' ? ,.- -yuw. ■MlMMi •i HV: QDDB HOB 328 329 JUNIOR CLASS By the time a student reaches his Junior year he is usually settled in his major course at Clemson. His time is spent studying and at the same time, enlarging his interests through professional societies. Extra-curricular activities play an increasingly im- portant role and round him out as an individual. It is the responsibility of the Junior class to give the seniors a Junior-Senior banquet at the end of the £ ££!! year. Money to put on the dinner is raised by the sale of barbecue tickets after each ball game, and by the Junior Follies, one of the most exciting activities of the junior year. All-in-all, the junior year is a buildup to the final year in college. It is an important year to the future of each Clemson man. Alvin A. Adams Union, S. C. James L. Adams, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Johnny L. Adams Anderson, S. C. Billy L. Adair Joanna, S. C. Ned M. Albright Rock Hill, S. C. Crawford F. Allen Gaffney, S. C. G. W. Allen Gaffney, S. C. Mitchell D. Allen . . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Richard H. Anderson .... Anderson, S. C. William T. Anderson .... Greenwood, S. C. Thomas M. Ariail Sevierville, Tenn. David A. Arnold Aiken, S. C. Henry W. Asbill Greenville, S. C. David J. Atkinson Marion, S. C. Larry J. Axmann Anderson, S. C. Derwood L. Aydlette, Jr. . . Charleston, S. C. Joe K. Aycrs Piedmont, S. C. Joe W. Bagwell Greenville, S. C. William J. Baltwin .... Spartanburg, S.C. Coleman L. Barker Rock Hill, S. C. Joe D. Barfield, Jr. . . . . . . Lugoff, S. C Hal T. Baxter .... Lincolnton, N. C Eugene C. Heard . . . . . . Elberton, Ga Stephen T. Beasley . . . Aiken, S.C Sterling W. Beckman . . . . Columbia, S. C Daniel R. Bell .... Raymond L. Bell, Jr. Savannah, Ga Gregory S. Below . . Abbeville, S. C 330 JUNIORS A weekly evil — The long trip back to the room loaded with laundry. Michael D. Best Hinesville, Ga. Lindsay N. Bickerstaff .... Columbus, Ga. Frederick R. Bishop Beaufort, S. C. Pete C. Blom Landrum, S. C. Juan J. Bofill .... Ceiba del Agua, Havana Earl C. Bogardus Clemson, S. C. John B. Boney Sumter, S. C. William J. Bonzulak Seneca, S. C. Claude W. Boone Saluda, S. C. Paul M. Booth Darlington, S. C. James E. Bosley Beaufort, S. C. Coleman F. Bowie .... Greenwood, S. C. Paul E. Bowie Liberty, S. C. Comas A. Bradberry Conway, S. C. John R. Bradham Conway, S. C. Charles D. Bramlett .... Greenville, S. C. Michael J. Brannon Cowpens, S. C. James E. Branch McConnells, S. C. Myra J. Breazeale Pendleton, S. C. John E. Britt Greenwood, S. C. William G. Brooks Loris, S. C. Alwyn K. Brown Columbia, S. C. Douglas C. Brown Anderson, S. C. Rufus J. Brown Kingstree, S. C. William J. Brown, Jr Lexington, S. C. James E. Bruce Greenville, S. C. Clyde S. Bryce Florence, S. C. Daniel J. Buckner Chesnee, S. C. Richard E. Buie La Plata, Md. John E. Burley, Jr Charlotte, N. C. 331 JUNIORS Leslie M. Bums York, S. C. Robert L. Bums Columbia, S. C. John W. Bums Brownfield, Texas Jerry S. Byrd, Jr Harts ville, S. C. James W. Campbell .... Lake City, S. C. Wyly G. Campbell . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Allen F. Cantrell . . . . . . Libertv, S. C Meredith D. Carroll . Michael R. Carter Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Roseoe S. Caughman . . Lexington, S. C. Jones M. Chamblee . . Anderson, S. C. John W. Chamness . . Bennettsville, S. C. William M. Chamblee . . . . Anderson, S. C. Joe I. Chapman . . Luray, S. C. Lemmie J. Chapman . Greenville, S. C. Leumas E. Childress . . Kenmore, New York Charles E. Christmas . . . Morristown, Tenn. Millard E. Clemmen, Jr. Newberry, S. C. Tyrone A. Cline . . . Charleston, S. C. Archie M. Cochran . . . . Anderson, S. C. William H. Conner, Jr. . . Timmonsville, S. C. Charles R. Cooper Blacksville, S. C. John W. Cooper ... . . Newberry, S. C. William M. Cooper Clemson, S. C. Patrick H. Corbett Neeses, S. C. Charles E. Corley Lexington, S. C. Edward L. Corley Union, S. C. Reynard A. Corley . . . North Augusta, S. C. Mitchell W. Costas Florence, S. C. William C. Couch Chester, S. C. Karl M. Counts Mullins, S. C. Cecil R. Covington Rock Hill, S. C. Ronald E. Cowart Columbia, S. C. John L. Cox Seneca, S. C. Reginald T. Cranford .... Pineville, N. C. Mickey L. Creach , Carolyn W. Creel Donald E. Crocker Worth B. Crocker George P. Crotwell . Hartsville, S. C. Chesterfield, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Liberty, S. C. 332 JUNIORS James W. Culclasure ... St. Matthews, S. C. Henry C. Dannelly Ehrhardt, S. C. Robert C. Dantzler Holly Hill, S. C. Ellis L. Darby Clemson, S. C. Frank W. Darracott Johnston, S. C. James A. G. Davey . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Charles E. Davies . . . . Honea Path, S. C. Donald R. Davis Inman, S. C. Charles S. Deich Savannah, Ga. Alan G. DeMott Montvale, N. J. Donald G. Derrick Fort Mill, S. C. Thomas V. Derrick, Jr. . . . Walhalla, S. C. James M. DeVeaux .... Charleston, S. C. James M. Dondero Bellmore, N. Y. Porter C. Dorn McCormick, S. C. Charles A. Douglas Gaffney, S. C. Charles R. Douglass .... Greenwood, S. C. Robert L. Doyon Sumter, S. C. Tim M. Drake Campobello, S. C. John T. Duncan Rock Hill, S. C. Johnny A. DuRant .... Lynchburg, S. C. Ralsa F. Durham Walterboro, S. C. Ken B. Dyches San Juan, P. R. James A. Eddings Carbondale, 111. William O. Edmunds . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas E. Edwards .... Greenville, S. C. Kenneth L. Elder Greenville, S. C. John W. Ellerbe . ' ... Charleston, S. C. Jan G Elliott Capeville, Va. William R. Ellis Greenville, S. C. William D. Ergle .... Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas J. Etheredge North, S. C. Charles E. Eubanks Lyman, S. C. Bruce A. Evans Anderson, S. C. James Q. Fanner, Jr Florence, S. C. Richard P. Felder .... Summerton, S. C. Samuel T. Ferguson, Tr York, S. C. James I. Few, Jr Mooresville, N. C. Hubert T. Fincher, Jr Clemson, S. C. Robert W. Finklea Pamplico, S. C. Charles M. Finley Slater, S. C. Oscar J. Fletcher McColl, S. C. Wade D. Fletcher McColl, S. C. Clyde R. Flowers Sanford, Fla. B. Lee Floyd Columbia, S. C. 4i 4,i4 fcA 333 JUNIORS lbs Charles W. Floyd . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. James B. Floyd . . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Albert D. Fore Mullins, S. C. Chester L. Foster, Jr Roebuck, S. C. Furman E. Foster, Jr. ... Greenville, S. C. Ronnie P. Forest .... Greenville, S. C. Margaret E. Fowler Anderson, S. C. Edward H. Fox Greer, S. C. William P. Foxworth, Jr. . Moncks Corner, S. C. Charles H. Frampton . North Charleston, S. C. Steve C. Francis Blacksburg, S. C. James O. Frye .... Galivants Ferry, S. C. Jerry T. Fuller Columbia, S. C. Marietta J. Gambrell .... Pendleton, S. C. William H. Gardner .... Fort Lawn, S. C. Hugh T. Garner Greenville, S. C. Craig D. Garren Brevard, N. C. Charles H. Garrison .... Fort Mill, S. C. William G. Garrison .... Anderson, S. C. Preston T. Garrett, Jr Anderson, S. C. Joshua L. Garvin, Jr. ... Charleston, S. C. Eugene G. Gibson Greer, S. C. Kenneth M. Gillespie Liberty, S. C. Jan C. Ginn Westminster, S. C. William P. Ginn Varnville, S. C. Angel A. Gonzalez .... Encrucijada, Cuba William S. Goodman .... Clemson, S. C. William A. Grant Andrews, S. C. Edgar A. Green Dillon, S. C. Don R. Greer Spartanburg, S. C. Books, cards, and supplies are available in the Book Store ... At prices that leave nothing but space in your wallet. 334 JUNIORS Robert B. Greer Fairforest, S. C. James E. Gregory Union, S. C. William E. Grishaw .... Pendleton, S. C. Wendell T. Guerry . . North Charleston, S. C. Jackie D. Guest Cowpens, S. C. Ronald B. Hall Pendleton, S. C. Charles K. Ham Florence, S. C. William J. Hamilton . . Hendersonville, N. C. Jerald E. Harmon Greenville, S. C. James W. Hart New York, N. Y. James V. Hartzog .... Reevesville, S. C. Robert C. Hartzog .... Blacksville, S. C. Richard T. Harvin . ... Hartsville, S. C Ann S. Haskell Clemson, S. C. Oscar J. Hatchell, Jr Latta, S. C. William O. Hatchell Dillon, S. C. Rudy W. Hawkins Greenville, S. C. Thomas E. Hawkins Cheraw, S. C. William F. Hawkins Taylors, S. C. Hugh A. Hayes Mayo, S. C. John H. Haynie Cornelia, Ga. Donald M. Heilig . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Dwight B. Henderson .... Chesnee, S. C. Edward D. Hemdon Gaffney, S. C. James C. Hill .... Hendersonville, N. C. Robert S. Hill Jackson, S. C. Thomas H. Hill Belton, S. C. Alan P Hilla Belleville, N. J. Michael E. Hilley .... Greenwood, S. C. Alfredo Himiob Caracas, Venezuela l.fcAJltfc4 l fcA With six o ' clock comes the rush for dinner . . . Whatta deal! 335 JUNIORS Franklin S. Hinds Dillon, S. C. Roger A. Hinson Lancaster, S. C. Robert N. Hodgens Taylors, S. C. Silas Holden, Jr Clemson, S. C. Max G. Holland Gastonia, N. C. Clifton E. Holley Aiken, S. C. Robert H. Holling .... Charleston, S. C. Milledge J. Holstein Monetta, S. C. William D. Holt, Jr Nichols, S. C. Reginald A. Hoover .... Rock Hill, S. C. Edward C. Horton Kingstree, S. C. Paul B. Hoxit .... Hendersonville, N. C. Thomas L. Hucks . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. William D. Hucks . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Jesse C. Hughes .... Murrells Inlet, S. C. James S. Hull Westminster, S. C. George C. Hunter Norway, S. C. Orren F. Hunter Bamberg, S. C. James A. Hurley, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Malcolm J. Hursey . . North Charleston, S. C. John R. Inabinet Woodford, S. C. Benjamin A. Ingram .... Pageland, S. C. Thomas M. Israel Asheville, N. C. Richard H. Ivester .... Newberry, S. C. Samuel W. Jackson .... Rock Hill, S. C. John W. James Sumter, S. C. Mildred B. James Anderson, S. C. Clarence B. Jeffcoat Fairfax, S. C. David E. Jeffcoat Fairfax, S. C. Lorraine H. Jeffcoat .... Hampton, S. C. William D. Jenison Langley, S. C. George A. Jenkins Columbia, S. C. Henry L. Johnsen .... Perth Hmboy, N. J. Bennie F. Johnson Pickens, S. C. Frank J. Johnson, Jr Belton, S. C. George L. Johnson Robert C. Johnson Marion L. Jones . Charles D. Joyce . Aubrey E. Judy . Greenwood, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Beaufort, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Lewis S. Kay Ware Shoals, S. C. Morris W. Keller Greenville, S. C. James E. Kelly Cheraw, S. C. William P. Kennedy .... Manning, S. C. Raymond N. Kessler, Jr. . . . Savannah, Ga. 336 JUNIORS C. Patrick Killen Sumter, S. C. James M. Kizer Walterboro, S. C. James B. Knight Cheraw, S. C. Joseph H. Knight Bowman, S. C. Harold E. Koon Florence, S. C. Thomas O. Lain Olar, S. C. Robert F. Lanford Woodruff, S. C. Julian M. Langston . . . North Augusta, S. C. Joe M. Lavelle Charleston, S. C. Thomas C. Lavender .... Greenville, S. C. Robert S. Lawrence Brevard, N. C. Thomas G. Lawson Chester, S. C. Dan P. Leach Anderson, S. C. Carroll E. League, Jr. . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Daniel A. Leaphart .... Charleston, S. C. Herbert H. Lee Barnwell, S. C. Jakie H. Lee Georgetown, S. C. O. David Leitner Columbia, S. C. James J. Leshock Greensburg, Pa. David S. Leverette .... Winchester, Mass. Carl M. Lewis, Jr Gastonia, N. C. Vernon E. Liberty Clemson, S. C. James M. Logan Mooresboro, N. C. David E. Lollis Belton, S. C. Joe E. Long Greenville, S. C. Robert D. Longmeyer . . Missouri Valley, Iowa Edgar Lopez El Saljador, C. A. Charlie E. Luquire .... Greenwood, S. C. William F. McAulay, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Jack H. McCauley, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Ray C. McCutcheon .... Lake City. S. C. Gerald E. McDaniel, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Alva J. McDonald Sumter, S. C. Terry L. McDonald . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. James H. McElmurray Aiken, S. C. David L. McGailliard Mayo, S. C. Samuel D. McGill Kingstree, S. C. Angus W. McGregor Hopkins, S. C. James W. Mcllwain .... Camden, S. C. James S. McKinney .... Spartanburg, S. C. Gordon R. McLellan Dillon, S. C. Fred W. McMahon .... Charleston, S. C. Royce W. McManus .... Lancaster, S. C. Ross W. McMillan Allendale, S. C. Richard H. McMullan .... Cornelia, Ga. 4i± i 1 dLtfc gf : ifh 337 JUNIORS WM1 , r dik ,M Walter H. McPhail Seneca, S. C. Sam B. McQueen . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Herbert E. McTeer Clemson, S. C. Paul M. McTeer Hartsville, S. C. Jerry D. Martin Dillon, S. C. Nickie V. Martin Blacksville, S. C. James C. Marvin Aiken, S. C. Carl W. Matthews . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Kenneth Mathews .... Warrenville, S. C. Earle W. Maxwell, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Elmer W. Mayer Newberry, S. C. Susan M. Maxfield Anderson, S. C. Len M. Mays Walhalla, S. C. Lever W. Metts, Jr Orangeburg, S. C. James D. Miller Greenville, S. C. Landon C. Miller .... Spartanburg, S. C. William M. Miller, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Joseph D. Mills Blackstock, S. C. Robert J. Mimms, Jr Greenville, S. C. Edwin D. Mitchell Charlotte, N. C. Roger T. Mizell St. George, S. C. John G. Molony Aiken, S. C. William W. Molony, Jr Aiken, S. C. Donald M. Montville .... Clemson, S. C. Carl H. Moody, Jr Dillon, S. C. Franklin K. Mooney . . . West Columbia, S. C. Robert S. Moore Greenwood, S. C. James L. Moorhead Laurens, S. C. Norman E. Moorhead .... Gaffney, S. C. William F. Moorhead .... Greenville, S. C. George D. Morse Atlanta, Ga. Robert W. Moser Chester, S. C. Marshall Moss Greenville, S. C. James W. Muckenfuss Aiken, S. C. Richard H. Mulligan .... Columbia, 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. Nalley Easley, S. C. Luke A. Nance, Jr. . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Amos B. Nanney Chester, S. C. Joe A. Nantz Iron Station, N. C. Bobby L. Neal Rock Hill, S. C. John R. Nettles Charleston, S. C. 338 M JUNIORS Frederic G. Newhall . . . Hilton Head, S. C. Herbert H. Newton Central, S. C. Phillip W. Nichols Ridgeway, S. C. Maxcy P. Nolan Marion, S. C. Michael P. Norungolo .... Greenville, S. C. Harold A. O ' Cain Bowman, S. C. Robert E. Odom Greenville, S. C. Marvin T. O ' Donnell .... Charlotte, N. C. Michael S. Oliver Ruby, S. C. Robert W. O ' Quinn .... Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas M. Osmer Kingstree, S. C. Francis W. Ouzts Callison, S. C. Burnett J. Owens .... Hemingway, S. C. Linwood G. Padgett Buffalo, S. C. Constan N. Palassis .... Charleston, S. C. Ronald C. Passmore Joanna, S. C. John H. Payton Brevard, S. C. Thomas C. Perry Greenville, S. C. Lindsay B. Pierce, Jr Camden, S. C. John H. Plant Salisbury, N. C. Freddie L. Player, Jr. . . . Greeleyville, S. C. Sammy E. Poe Keokak, Iowa Robert H. Polk Clemson, S. C. John F. Poole Florence, S. C. John L. Porcher Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Julian C. Pou Livingston, S. C. Charles K. Powell .... Greenwood, S. C. Joseph A. Pratt Liberty, S. C. Charles D. Preston Columbia, S. C. Leslie D. Preston Columbia, S. C. A. Leon Price Rock Hill, S. C. Sanford C. Price, Jr Toccoa, Ga. Jerry N. Pruitt Duncan, S. C. Robert H. Purkerson .... Greenwood, S. C. Thomas II . Ramsey Shelby, N. C. Issam Rasheed Beitmery, Lebanon Ronald L. Ratcliffe .... Charleston, S. C. Robert D. Reece Clemson, S. C. Richard R. Rettew Greenville, S. C. Julius C. Rhodes Hartsville, S. C. William S. Rhodes, Jr. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Jerry H. Risher Jackson, S. C. Charles E. Roache Pelzer, S. C. Jackie W. Robbins Chesnee, S. C. Henry II. Robinson Chester, S. C. 1 4lW?W Aim i Ait kw D l J 339 JUNIORS [Lin 12m Robert S. Roddey Greenwood, S. C. Archie D. Rodgers .... Georgetown, S. C. Don. T. Rodgers Greenville, S. C. William S. Rodgers .... Columbia, S. C. James L. Rogers Mullins, S. C. Joe D. Rogers Williamston, S. C. Jon M. Rogers Mullins, S. C. Robert P. Rogers Rlacksville, S. C. James A. Roller Camden, S. C. Gerald S. Rose Camden, S. C. Gordon S. Ross Kingstree, S. C. Thomas L. Roth Charleston, S. C. Donald H. Rowell Anderson, S. C. Herbert R. Rowland St. Marys, Ga. Homer L. Rudisail Greer, S. C. John P. Rugheimer .... Charleston, S. C. Edward D. Russell Florence, S. C. Edward E. Rutledge Sumter, S. C. James H. Ryan Sumter, S. C. Edward L. Sallette Savannah, Ga. Michael G. Salley .... Orangeburg, S. C. Thomas O. Sanders III Kline, S. C. Steve J. Sanders Rock Hill, S. C. John M. Shumpert .... McCormick, S. C. 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. Lab reports and quizzes cause the midnight oil to be burned steadily. 340 JUNIORS Loundes P. Shingler Sumter, S. C. Truman W. Shirley .... Greenville, S. C. Robert J. Shore Greenville, S. C. James L. Shull Lexington, S. C. John L. Sykes Charleston, S. C. Donald C. Simpson Anderson, S. C. John N. Sims Greenville, S. C. John E. Slagel Ironton, Ohio Ronald L. Slice Columbia, S. C. Ernest E. Sligh Norway, S. C. John H. Stevenson .... Orangeburg, S. C. Sheldon G. Strickland .... Anderson, S. C. Joe A. Suddeth Greenville, S. C. Charles J. Sumner Union, S. C. Ira L. Sumner, Jr Fort Mill, S. C. John B. Swart Caracas, Venezeula Ike D. Swartz Pacalomis, N. C. James H. Smith Toccoa, Ga. John R. Smith .... Hendersonville, N. C. Kenneth W. Smith Walhalla, S. C. William A. Smith Charlotte, N. C. Larry E. Snipes Marion, S. C. Marvin W. Spearman .... Charlotte, N. C. David W. Sprouse Slater, S. C. Edwin E. Steed Jackson, S. C. Donald R. Steele Lancaster, S. C. James B. Steep Greer, S. C. Don R. Stevenson Denmark, S. C. Terry K. Taylor Laurens, S. C. Bobby W. Teague Franklin, N. C. Just think . . . Only nine more lessons and I ' ll look like Charles Atlas. 341 JUNIORS John W. Team Lugoff, S. C. Adrian W. Thomas Johnston, S. G. James M. Thomas Greenville, S. C. Richard N. Thomas .... Spartanburg, S. C. Earle A. Thompson .... Reevesville, S. C. Terry J. Thompen Atlanta, Ga. George G. Thompson .... Anderson, S. C. Joseph D. Thompson, Jr. . . . Manning, S. C. William B. Thompson .... Clemson, S. C. Sydney E. Tindall .... Spartanburg, S. C. John D. Todd Spartanburg, S. C. Francis E. Toledano .... Greenville, S. C. James A. Tomlinson .... Lynchburg, S. C. George W. Toncray .... Kingsport, Tenn. Ronald W. Touchstone . . . Anderson, S. C. James L. Townsend, Jr. . . Orangeburg, S. C. William E. Tumblin . . . Honea Path, S. C. Robert M. Turner Greenville, S. C. Robert N. Tweed Asheville, N. C. Thomas J. Uldrick Donalds, S. C. William J. Vanadore Easley, S. C. David W. Varn Abbeville, S. C. Monty V. Varner Greenville, S. C. Bruce A. Vaughan Union, S. C. Robert F. Vaughan .... VanWyck, S. C. John R. Vaughn .... Fountain Inn, S. C. James T. Wabber .... Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas R. Waldron . . . Carbondale, Illinois Daniel J. Wall McCormick, S. C. James B. Wallace Cades, S. C. Martin E. Walsh .... Hendersonville, N. C. Henry P. Ward, Jr Georgetown, S. C. Paul M. Warren Williams, S. C. Charles M. Wash Edgefield, S. C. Paul C. Wash Greenwood, S. C. James M. Washington Guy L. Watson III . Henry E. Watson . . Michael D. Webb . Thurston B. Webb . . Honea Path, S. C. . . Laurens, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. . Nashville, Tenn. . Bishopville, S. C. 342 JUNIORS William A. Webb Jackson, S. C. Clark J. Weeks Florence, S. C. Harry O. Weeks, Jr Aiken, S. C. Thomas C. Welch III . . . Charleston, S. C. James A. Wellmaker .... Ninety Six, S. C. John B. Wells Darlington, S. C. Mitchell E. Wells Columbia, S. C. James B. Wessinger .... Columbia, S. C. Kerney D. Wessinger .... Lexington, S. C. Robert D. West Gramling, S. C. Charles E. Westbury . . . Georgetown, S. C. Humphrey W. Whelchel . . . Gaffney, S. C. James M. White .... Timmonsville, S. C. Joe E. White Clover, S. C. John T. White, Jr Anderson, S. C. Thomas A. White, Jr Clemson, S. C. Boyce D. Whitman Six Mile, S. C. Edward L. Wiggins .... Charleston, S. C. Albert L. Williams Lancaster, S. C. Danny P. Williams .... Spartanburg, S. C. Jimmy C. Willis Chesterfield, S. C. Joseph F. Wilson Abbeville, S. C. Lowry M. Wilson, Jr Clinton, S. C. Robert L. Wilson Aiken, S. C. Walter J. Wilson .... Calhoun Falls, S. C. William G. Wilson .... Greenville, S. C. John C. Wingo Clemson, S. C. Edward D. Winn . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Frederic W. Wolcken .... Havertown, Pa. Al len P. Wood Florence, S. C. Herbert A. Wood, Jr Cayce, S. C. James C. Wood Spartanburg, S. C. Joy N. Workman .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Damon I. Wright Camden, S. C. Harral W. Young, Jr Sumter, S. C. William L. Young . . James E. Youngblood, Jr. Yonges Island, S. C. Columbia, S. C. 4 iH 343 SOPHOMORE CLASS Coming back after completing the first year at Clemson, the Sophomores enroll with a feeling of upperclassmanship. It is a good feeling to see all those bald heads and realize that you are no longer a rat. At least once you can view the coming year with some idea of what lies in store. Physics and Calculus are the swan songs of many second year men — English literature. Economics and History round out the basic courses. Major courses are debated, selected, rejected, and selected again in preparation for the long, hard pull ahead. Shaving heads, painting rats for the Big Thursday pep rally, and razzing the rats in the dining hall all are part of the Sophomore year. ll4 1 to ft o ftf John J. Abercrombie . Laurens, S. C. David M. Adams . . . Greenville, S. C. John L. Adams . . . Fort Mill. S. C. James B. Aitken Winter Garden, Fla. Charles E. Alexander Ill . Charleston, S. C. Herbert R. Allen . . Conway, S. C. Tames M. Allison . . . . Brevard, N. C. James F. Altman . . . Charleston, S. C. William T. Altman Florence, S. C. Charles P. Anderson Darlington, S. C. Geddes D. Anderson . Greenwood, S. C. Henry T. Anderson Jacksonville, Fla. Willie J. Amerson . North Charleston, S. C. William S. Arant, Jr. . Pageland, S. C. Lonnie L. Armstrong Eddystone, Pa. Clyde C Arnette . . . . Dillon, S. C. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Allen R. Atkins . . Marion, S. C. William B. Austin, Jr. , Spartanburg, S. C. Warren C. Baker III Aynor, S. C. Sims T. Ballew . Newberry. S. C. Ronald W. Bankett . . . Salisbury. . C. Thomas W. Barlow . Gary M. Barnes . .... Fairfax, Ala. Ronald 1 ' . Harriett . Jackson. S. C. George T, Bashor . Conway. S. C. James W, Bateman, Jr Thomas !• ' .. Baugh, Jr. . . . Gastonia, N. C. Mike R. Beattle . . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. John . Be. 01 . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Thomas 1.. Bender . . . . Rock Hill, S.C. Jerry ( ' . Benjamin . . . . . Liberty, S.C, James II. Bennett . . Bennettsville, S. C. Robert 1 ' . Benson Greensburg, Pa. 344 SOPHOMORES H ' m . . . job interview for flunked out engineers . . . old quizzes for sale . . . girl wanted for night work. :•,•• John D. Bevill . . . Anderson, S. C. Charles D. Bingham Kingstree, S. C. Richard S. Bird . . . Speight L. Bird, Jr. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Walter A. Bishop II . . Bananera, Guatemala Wendell W. Black . . . . Saluda, S. C. Theodore E. Blackwell . N. Charleston, S. C. William A. Blackwood . Spartanburg, S. C. Lawrence V. Blair . Hendersonville, N. C. Maurice E. Blair . . Greenville, S. C Kenneth C. Blakney . Kershaw, S. C. Roger A. Blanchard Cheraw, S. C. Carroll C. Bobb Greenville, S. C. Barry . Bolding Bernard R. Boniface Charleston, 5. C. Nancy K. Bonnette Neeses, S. C. Lindsey D. Boozer . Columbia, S. C. Von P. Boozer . . Columbia, S. C. Paul I. Bostick . Robert L. Bowen . Arlington, Va. Nelson J. Bradshaw . . Charlotte, N. C. Graham N . Bramlette Spartanburg, S. C. William S. Brant . . . . Allendale, S. C. Emil 11. Brcdenbexg Augusta, Ga. Marion C. Brewington Cross Anchor, S. C. Samuel M. Brice, Jr. Woodward, S. C. Robert D. Bridges Taylors, S. C. William H. Bridwell . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Larry D. Bright . . . Greer, S. C. Larry W. Brigman Greenville, S. C. Michael C Britt . . . Georgetown, S. C. II. Broadway . Bishopville, S. C. Clayton R. Brock n £$ , 0Hkk. , F 5 .- m o 345 SOPHOMORES ,1 ft WHWM Arthur W. Brown Freeport, N. Y. Eugene G. Brown Columbia, S. C. James C. Brownlee Laurens, S. C. . . . . Greer S. C Robert O. Branson . . . Gifford, S. C. Edward R. Bryan . . Walterboro, S. C. James O. Bryant, Jr. Clemson, S. C. Jerry J. Buffington . . . Clinton, S. C. Thomas R. Bujanski Greenville, S. C. Raymond A. Bullock . Aricibo, Puerto Rico James L. Bunn North Charleston, S. C. David D. Bunnell . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Joel M. Burdette . . Greenville, S. C. Ted L. Burgess Greenville, S. C. Michael D. Bumette Greenville, S. C. Kenneth R. Butcher Leesburg, Ga. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Harry E. Byas, Jr. . . . Asheville, N. C. Charles H. Carson Spartanburg, S. C. Archibald M. Calhoun, Jr. . . . Clio.S. C. Oscar G. Calhoun . . . Rock Hill, S. C. William M. Cannada . . . Greenville, S. C. Albert C. Cantelmo, Jr Hampton, S. C. George W. Carpenter Gastonia, N. C. Constantine G. Carros Spartanburg, S. C. William Carson Summerton, S. C. Charles R. Carter . . . . Charleston, S. C. Guy W. Carter . . . . Great Falls, S. C. James F. Carter . . Greenville, S. C. Richard E. Carter, Jr. Walterboro, S. C. James K. Caughman Lexington, S. C. Larry W. Cauthen . Lancaster, S. C. T. Lynn Chandler . .... Greer, S. C. Guy C Chaplin . . . Meggett, S. C. Jerry T. Charles . Spartanburg, S. C. Samuel G. Christine . . . . Aiken, S. C. Timothy A. Claney . . . Barnwell, S. C. Hugh A. Clark, Jr. . . . . Abbeville, S. C. Nicholas H. Clark . Wilmington, S. C. William R. Clayton . . . Belton, S. C. Donald W. Clendening . Charlestown, W. Va. Charlie G. Coble . . . . Holly Hill, S. C. Robert A. Coleman Anderson, S. C. Robert G. Coleman . . . Saluda, S. C. Joel C. Collins . . . . Gray Court, S. C. . . . Mullins, S. C. Burt H. Colt . . . Hendersonville, N. C. James R. Cook . . Walterboro, S. C. 346 SOPHOMORES Harry R. Cooksley, Jr. Thomas G. Cooper Lewis P. Cooper Frank S. Copeland . Joe C. Copeland George A. Corley Charlotte, N. C. Camden, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greer, S. C. La France, S. C. Lexington, S. C. William R. Corn Union, S. C. Donald F. Comwell . . . Greenville, S. C. James R. Cothran . . . Greenwood, S. C. James R. Council, Jr. . . Orangeburg, S. C. Roger H. Clouch Saluda, S. C. Kenneth E. Crane . . . West Union, S. C. William S. Crane . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Van T. Cribb Cheraw, S. C. Erik F. Croen Camden, S. C. Dennis S. Crosby Belton, S. C. John C. Crow Charleston, S. C. Baylis F. Crumpton .... Seneca, S. C. John A Cureton .... Greenville, S. C. Peter A. Czaimitzki . . . Front Royal, Va. Daniel W. Dale .... Charlotte, X. C. Robert F. Dansby, Jr. . . X. Augusta, S. C. James W. Davidson . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Hazel V. Davis . . ... Seneca, S. C. Jack H. Davis Clinton, S. C. John E. Davis Barnwell, S. C. John W. Davis Cornelia, Ga.. Larry R. Davis Wellford, S. C. Richard C. Davis .... Charleston, 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. Henry G. Deer, Jr. . . Pawleys Island, S. C. Lucius S. Delk Bethune, S. C. Harry L. Dellinger . . . Tabor City, X. C. Judith G. DeLoach .... Clemson, S. C. Carroll W. Dennis .... Beaufort, S. C. Morris J. Dimsdale . . Rutherfordton, X. C. John W. Dixon .... Xeenah, Wisconsin James X. Dobey . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Mary E. Donovan Easley, S. C. Oliver T. Dowling .... Florence, S. C. William L. DuBard . . . Columbia, S. C. Archie L. Dorrell .... Kingstree, S. C. John P. Dubay Lancaster, S. C. James I. DuBois ... X. Charleston, S. C. Robert E. Dudley . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. John E. Dueen Gaffney, S. C. Cornelius J. Dulohery, Jr. . . Savannah, Ga. Henry R. Dunbar, Jr. . . Charleston, S. C. Charles D. Duncan .... Enoree, S. C. Mack F. Duncan, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. Lu C. Dunkelberg .... Clemson, S. C. John T. Dunlap Miami, Fla. Roy L. Dunning Troy, Ala. David E. Dunsmoor .... Clemson, S. C. Anthony T. DuPree . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. George H. Durham, Jr. . . Piedmont, S. C. Fred D. Dyches . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico m 1 ■til pnj o r o | ■pi 347 SOPHOMORES ' ? I A 1L J ° i n g , . q T5 4,1 A, Bob and Head say: I ' d even go North for Clemson Food. John G. Eaddy William F. Eckard, Jr. Jesse B. Edwards, Jr. Nancy L. Edwards Thomas P. Edwards William R. Edwards Manning, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Dallas, Texas Clemson, S. C. . Elloree, S. C. Inman, S. C. Robert G. Eljas .... Bennettsville, S. C. Kelly J. Elliott Loris, S. C. Melvin F. Emory .... Lancaster, S. C. Karl F. Engel ... . Edgewater, N. J. Rebecca A. Eptins .... Clemson, S. C. William R. Erwin Clio, S. C. James G. Every York, S. C. Danny O. Ezell Chesnee, S. C. James A. Fagan .... Campobeko, S. C. Wilson W. Farr Augusta, Ga. Mark E. Feichter . . . Waynesville, N. C. Robert J. Fennessy . Charleston Heights, S. C. William C. Ferguson . Rock Hill, S. C. Armando B. Ferrer Havana, Cuba . . . Greer, S. C. David H. Field . . . . . Easley, S. C. William C. Finley . . Laurens, S. C. Albert G. Fister III . Union, S. C. Lewis L. Fisher . . . Hickory, N. C. Robert J. Flowers . Lancaster, S. C. Robert C. Floyd . . . . Greenville, S. C. Hugh F. Folk, Jr. . . . . . Fairfax, S. C. Paul T. Ford, Jr. . . . . Dillon, S. C. Larry B. Fore . . . . . . Latta, S. C. William K. Foster . . Charles W. Fowler . Rock Hill, S. C. William K. Foxworth . . . Dillon, S. C. Audrey R. Frady . Townville, S. C. Thomas R. Fralick . . . . Bamberg, S. C. Laurence E. Francis Spartanburg, S. C. William E. Freeman HI . . Greenville, S. C. Theodore M. Frick . . Columbia, 5. C. 348 SOPHOMORES The Pershing Rifles begin to look into the future for new recruits. Oscar F. Funderburk . Greenville, S. C. Paul K. Gable, Jr. . . r Wallace N. Gable . Abbeville, S. c. Lawrence A. Gambrell Pendleton, S. c. . . Rock Hill, S. c. Darrell G. Gardner Greenville, S. c. Ronald K. Gardner Hartsville, S c. Blake P. Garrett . . Fountain Inn, S c. Paul M. Garrett . . Anderson, S c. Thomas R. Garrison, Jr. Anderson, S c. Laurence A. Gause . St. Stephen, S c. James J. Geddings Spartanburg, S c. James R. Gettys .... McCormick, S. C. George E. Gibson .... Florence, S. C. Glen A Gibson Denmark, S. C. Green H. Giebner, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. Garland R. Gilchrist .... Sharon, S. C. Andrew Gilliland . . Kings Mountain, N. C. Edward D. Gilmer, Jr. Robert J. Ginn, Jr. Michael D. Glenn . James E. Goforth . . Eduardo F. Goicolea Robert E. Goins . Taylors, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . GafFney, S. C. Havana, Cuba Charlotte, N. C. Thomas H. Goodson . . . Hartsville, S. C. Jack C. Goodwin .... Greenville, S. C. Jerry E. Gore . . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Roy W. Gossett Fort Mill, S. C. Ronald D. Grace .... McKeesport, Fa. Beaty C. Graham .... Pendleton, S. C. Charles D. Grant .... Greenville, S. C. Charles G. Grant, Jr. . . . Chester, S. C. Tony D. Grant .... Ninety Six, S. C. Derrick Grantham . . . . Dillon, S. C. Marion K. Gravely Seneca, S. C. Charles H. Gray Inman, S. C. Nash P. Gray Clemson, S. C. Arnold S. Greenberg . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. O. J. Greene, Jr Charleston, S. C. William O. Greene .... LaGrange, Ga. Robert B. Greenman . . . Beaufort, S. C. William C. Greenman . . . Beaufort, S. C. Alt ii ik o n f 5 ri 349 SOPHOMORES mk tfr £ l S ? 1 - i if •v n ft • FP q o o Kenneth R. Gross .... Greenville, S. C. Norman C. Guthrie . . . Charlotte, N. C. Walter L. Guy Marion, S. C. Charles C. Hagood Easley, S. C. George I. Haigler Gaffney, S. C. Jakie A. Hair Williston, S. C. Marshall W. Hall Inman, S. C. Wilson A. Ham .... Charleston, S. C. Walter D. Hammett .... Inman, S. C. Maxcy G. Hanna .... Greenwood. S. C. Robert A. Harbison . . . Spartanburg, S. C. James O. Hardwick, Jr. . . Florence, S. C. Robert O. Harllee Jerry H. Harmon James E. Harris . William J. Harris Aubrey K. Harrison Thomas E. Hart Carroll H. Harvey Donald D. Hasty . Richard M. Hausen . Mendel L. Hawkins Gerald G. Hayes John G. Haze Florence, S. Lexington, S. Fort Mill, S. Rock Hill, S. Kershaw, S. Elmhurst, N . Moncks Corner, S. C. Camden, S. C. East Rockaway, N. Y. . . Hartsville, S. C. Summerville, S. C. . . Central, S. C. Russell B. Hebert . Richard M. Helman Robert L. Henderson William R. Henderson Frank E. Herin, Jr. William G. Heriot . Charles W. Hester James M. Hicks Richard R. Higgins Samuel J. Hill . . George F. Hills Joel W. Hoard . . Russell E. Hoaster Robert R. Hoffman . Stiles A. Holladay . Margaret A. Holleman Richard M. Holliday Ross M. Holmes . Port Wentworth, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Miami, Fla. Greenwood, S. C. . Bishopville, S.C. Greenville, S. C. . Hartsville, S.C. . Asheville, N. C. . Cross Hill, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. . . Startex, S. C. St. Simmons Island, S. C. . . . RosweU, N. M. . . . . Central, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Conway, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Robert W. Hotinger . . . Columbia, S. C. Ogbum M. Hough .... Lancaster, S. C. Jerrod F. Howard . . West Columbia, S. C. Terry R. Howell . . . North Augusta, S. C. James A. Hudson Picken s, S. C. Frederick S. Hughes . East Northport, N. Y. Joe II. Hughes, Jr Duncan, S. C. William A. Hunt .... Georgetown. S. C. James L. Hunter .... Greenville, S. C. John A. Ingerto. . . . Hound Brook, N. J. John 1). Ivester Clemson, S. C. Janus (;. Jackson III Augusta, Ga. Marshall H. Jackson .... Savannah, (-a. Donald E. James . . . Simpsonville, S. C. William II. James, Jr Irmo, S. C. Willi. mi H. Jarrett .... Kingstree, S. G. John M. Jaslninski .... Baltimore, Md. George 1 ' . Jencrette .... Dillon S. C. 350 Robert P. Jenkins David F. Johnson Fred A. Johnson Harry O. Johnson John A. Johnson . Robert L. Johnson . . Mayo, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Huntington, N. Y. Sumter, S. C. Charles L. Jones .... Blackville, S. C. David A. Jones Greenville, S. C. George P. Jones Duncan, S. C. Hal H. Jones Easley, S. C. Mark W. Jones .... Greenville, S. C. Samuel H. Jones Sumter, S. C. William E. Jones, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. William R. Jones Seneca, S. C. Jerry A. Jordan Anderson, S. C. Ronald M. Jordan Olanta, S. C. Wade H. Jordan, Jr. . . . Darlington, S. C. Harry A. Joye . . Charleston Heights, S. C. Bermard E. Kane .... Charleston, S. C. Robert P. Kapp Columbia, S. C. William E. Katterhenry . . . Easley, S. C. William C. Keese . . . Westminster, S. C. Robert E. Kemp Lyons, Ga. James C. Kemp, Jr. ... Columbia, S. C. Rudyard D. Kepper .... Reno, Nevada Robert L. Kimbrell . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Rufus R. Kimrey Cheraw, S. C. Joe D. Kinard, Jr Greer, S. C. Carroll B. King Loris, S C. Robert M. King Whitmire, S. C. Truman W. King .... Jacksonville, Fla. Willis A. King, Jr Clemson, S. C. Ronald E. Kirby Union, S. C. Sidney E. Kirkley . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Gerald E. Kistler .... Charlotte, N. C. Olin G. Kitchings .... Williston, S. C. Wayne W. Kitchings Jerome C. Kline . Walter H. Knox . . Donnie P. Kornahrens James B. LaBoon . Thomas A. Laidlaw . Cornelius R. Lambert Roland A. Lambert . Larry E. Lamkin Duncan C. Laney Arthur M. Langford Lowell A. Lanier . . . Salley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Summerville, S. C. . . Elloree, S. C. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Hartsville, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Lenoir, N. C. Cheraw, S. C. Saluda, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Tom B. LaRoche . Cyril M. Ledford William C. Leonard Fredric R. Levy Bayard S. Lindell, Jr. Franklin E. Lindsay James E. Lindsay HI Robert M. Lindsey Vance B. Lippard, Jr. Robert 1). Liverman James W. Lloyd Claude B. Loadholt Ninety Six, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Reidville, S. C. Marion, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. . Pickens, S C. Charlotte, N. C. Lexington, S. C. Edgefield, S. C. Fairfax, S. C. SOPHOMORES -s o ■ r r ft |n , A + +: tt ft ft ft ' fi ft Ai±AiL, : S mm tfiAAik p rs - n fTj 351 SOPHOMORES AiliAtfe W n n o r 352 Thomas J. Lominack . . Greer. S. C. John A. Long .... . . Saluda. S. C. Stephen K. Long Gastonia. X. C. Gordon L. Lott Savannah, Ga. . Greenville, S. C. Thomas C. Love Spartanburg. S. C. Herbert D. Lutz . . . Chester, S. C. Thomas P. McAbee Spartanburg. S. C. Kenneth M. McAlhany Charleston, S. C. Baron L. McCaskill, Jr. . . . Cassatt. S. C. James R. McClure Anderson, S. C. David W. McColl . . . Bennettsville. S. C. Alfred R. McConnel . . Denver, Colo. Ernest H. McConnell . Rock Hill, S. C. Tom S. McConnell III . . Chester, S. C. Alexander A. McConnack . Spindale, N. C. William R. McCoy . . Anderson, S. C. Larry E. McCullough Newwberry, S. C. William H. McDaniel . . Chester, S. C. Harold E. McDowell . Spartanburg, S. C. Lewis E. McDowell Spartanburg, S. C. William W. McElmurray . N. Augusta, S. C. John D. McElveen . Kingstree, 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. Joe L. McKenzie Bishopville, S. C. Dalton L. McLeod . . Blaney, S. C. Thomas P. McMullan Miami, Fla. Daniel J. McPherson . . . Cheraw, S. C. Ben R. McRary . . . Granite Falls. N, C. Joe B. Maffett . . . . . . Saluda. S. C. Richard V. Magill, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. George T. Mahaffey . LaGrange, Ga. Joseph G. Mahaffey . Greer, S. C. Benjamin J. Makela Bishopville, S. C. Newton F. Manly . N. Augusta. S. C. James W. Mann . Greenville, S. C. Ronald G. Marks . . Tao, Ga. Benjamin C. Marks . . . Frank, Ya. Samuel M. Marsh Camden, S. C. Pat M. Marshall . . . Sumter, S. C. John M. Martin . Coral Gables, Fla. Lynn D. Martin Union, S. C. Mullins, S. C. Stanley A. Masters . Asheville, N. C. John W. Mathis . . . Converse, S. C. Nick R. Mathis . . . . . Cluster. S. C. Ernest G. Matthews . . Rock Hill, S. C. Harry M. Matthews . Lake City, S. C. Gary F. Matthews . . Westminster, S. Ci Kenneth E. Matthews Union, S. C, Robert L. Matthews . . . . Atlanta, Ga. James A. Mauldin . . Six Mile, S. C. Harold It. Maxwell . . Johnston, S. C. Iluly T. Means . . . . . McBee, S. C. Carl M. Merchant . . Bamberg, S. C. - SOPHOMORES William T. Metts Pickens, S. C. Martin G. Mewbom . . . Anderson, S. C. Milton E. Miles Beaufort, S. C. David K. Miller Salters, S. C. John C. Miller York. S. C. Charles L. Mills .... Gloverville, S. C. Arthur P. Milner .... Charleston, S. C. George I. Minis, Jr. Summerton, S. C. Jeff R. Mishoe Conway, S. C. John T. Mitchell .... Rock Hill, S. C. Robert H. Mitchell . . . Greenville, S. C. Gurrett J. Mobley .... Kershaw, S. C. Arthur R. Moody, Jr. Holmes G. Moody William H. Moody . Charles E. Moore Louie W. Moore Marvi D. Moore . Thomas C. Moore, Jr. William N. Moore . William R. Moore John S. Morrison Peter C. Morrison James P. Mozingo IV Yonges Island. S. Clemson,S. Spartanburg, S. Spartanburg, S. N. Charleston, S. Hemingway, S. Murphy, X. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Garwood, N. J. Darlington, S. C. George E. Muckenfuss . . Summerville, S. C. James E. Mullins Gaffney, S. C. James C. Murray . . . Edisto Island, S. C. William D. Neal .... Woodruff, S. C. Charles A Neely Florence, S. C. Lonnie B. Nelson, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. Quincy B. Newman .... Clemson, S. C. Freddie P. Nichols . ■ . Greenville, S. C. Donald M. Nivens . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Floyd D. Nolan . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Carl C. Norton Dillon, S. C. Carlisle C. Norwood . . . Florence, S. C. Barry L. O ' Dell Union, S. C. Jimmie H. Odom, Jr. Williston, S. C. Paul J. Oeland III . . . Greenville, S. C. Samuel K. O ' Neal .... Fairfax, S. C. John R. Orr, Jr Greenville, S. C. Alfred P. Owings .... Charleston, Pa. Ned C. Owings Union, S. C. Jerry M. Page Oswego, S. C. William A. Pardue, Jr. . . Greensboro, N. C. John P. Parker York, S. C. Ray A. Parkins .... Greenville, S. C. Fields L. Parks III . Charleston Heights, S. C. Robert M. Pate Hartsville, S. C. Larry R. Patterson .... Piedmont, S. C. Frank C. Patton . . . Timmonsv ille, S. C. Irving M. Patterson . . . Columbia, S. C. Paul E. Patton Charlotte, N. C. Payne W. Ashmore Greer, S. C. James H. Payne Piedmont, S. C. Thomas W. Pearson . . Spartanburg, S. C. J. uiks B. Peay .... Bennettsville, S. C. Styles S. Perry Greenville, S. C. Joseph H. Petty York, S. C. James B. Phillips . . . Greenwood, S. C. m mn ft - ■■ , «,_ ' p Sft, fl . 4 fll 0 0% . Alt ;M , i± f± :M n nR ft ! i n t5 s r life ftc rf -is-L ' ft4. Jhl.k ft Q Aft.ft i ..Oft 353 A L H fo r k 4 4 ' %kK% tf 4hA ilLSJJE! Night comes, bringing with it the time for study. The library with its silence and solitude induces many students to make it their second home. Roy E. Phillips Rock Hill, S. C. Ryan P. Phillips .... Greenville, S C. Walter O. Phillips . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Waldo A. Phinney . . . Port Royal, S. C. Edgar E. Polk Vamville, S. C. Mack P. Poole Greenville, S. C. Raymond W. Poore III Charles W. Pope . James A. Poston Everette M. Pound William J. Powell . . Marion J. Powell, Jr . Greenville, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Pamplico, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. West Union, S. C. William T. Price . Cortcz A. Praetor James E. Pruett . Robert R. Putnam E John Pysar John M. Quarles Alex M. Quattlebaum Raymond M. Query John J. Ragin . . Roger L. Ramey . Pride C, Batterree . Clyde M. Ranch . Wadmalaw Island. S. C. .... Ward. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . . Harvey, 111. . . . Edgefield, S. C. Florence, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Rock Hill. S. C. Lexington, S. C. Fred J. Redeker . Henry 1( ' lz • Robert V. Reynolds Charles W. Rians Richard R. Rice Walter II. Rice, Jr. Fred C. Richardson Janus C. Ridley . . Wayne B. Roark . . Curtis L. Roberts . Leslie H. Roberts . . Thomas M . Robertson Sumter, S. C. . . . Vamville, S. C. . . . Greenville, S. C. Charleston Heights, S. C, Anderson, S. C. Grcem ille, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Mountain Rest, S. C. . Blacksburg, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. William B. Robertson Thomas ■. Roche Richard L. Roddy . . William F. Rogers, Jr. James E. Rosamond, Jr. Bennett S. Hose . . . 1 ..linens. S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cayce, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S- C. 354 FRESHMEN Paul and Joe discover that you can learn much about figures while using the transit. Clarence B. Ross, Jr. . North Charleston, S. C. Violet R. Ross Liberty, S. C. John E. Rourke . North Charleston, S. C. Philip W. Rowland . . . Mocks ville, N. C. Jimmy F. Rogers . . . Williamston, S. C. Walter K. Russell Sumter, S. C. James M. Ruckdashel . . . Duluth. Minn. James J. Rutherford . . . Clemson, S. C. Lanny J. Ryan ..... Spencer, N. C. Allen M. Sale, Jr. . . North Augusta, S. C. Harry C. Samples, Jr. . North Augusta, S. C. Bennie L. Sanders .... Gaffney, S. C. Rhett C. Sanders Samuel C. Sarratt James R. Satterfield John H. Schachte William L. Schachte, Jr. Frank B. Schirmer III Greenwood, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Frederk J. Schultz, Jr. . . . Abbeville, S. C. Gareth D. Scott Anderson, S. C. Rodney P. Rogers Mullins.S. C. Edward B. Selby, Jr. . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sautizgo Serrano Quito, Ecuador Philip R. Severy ■ . . Hendersonville, N. C. Michael A. Shanley .... Clemson, S. C. Edwin A. Shealy .... Greenwood, S. C. Jerry D. Shealy Columbia, S. C. rt W. Shealy .... Batesburg, S. C. Frank B. Shepherd .... Anderson, S. C. Kenneth G. Shepherd . . . Barnwell, S. C. Richard L. Sherer Sharon, S. C. Philip E. Shideler Aiken, S. C. William fl. Shirley, Jr. . . Ninety Six, S. C. Don E. Shockley .... Greenville, S. C. Bert E. Shuler Holly Hill, S. C. Ellie G. Shuler, Jr Santee, S. C. Wingate W. Sikes .... Arlington, S. C. David G. Simpson Chester, S. C. Mills B. Simpson .... Edgemoor, S. C. Tommy G. Simpson . . . Graniteville, S. C. William S. Simpson Iva, S. C. Kenneth T. Skews . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. 355 SOPHOMORES r -■ r r Gene G. Slice Chapin. S. C. Gerald G. Smith .... Greenville. S. C. Herb J. Smith Miami, Fla. John S. Smith, Jr Decatur, Ga. Joseph B. Smith Edgefield, S. C. Mary E. Smith Pendleton, S. C. Nathaniel R. Smith Miami, Fla. Ralph E. Smith .... Greenville, 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 . . . Greenville, S. C. Brian A. Sok Chicago, 111. Marcella B. Southerland . . Townville, S. C. Peter E. Spangler Wyncote, Pa, Earnest H. Spearman .... Central, S. C. Stephen N. Spratt .... Greenville, S. C. Jerry L. Stafford .... Ware Shoals, S. C. James F. Stamey .... Lincolnton, N. C, Kenneth E. Stephenson . . . Gastonia, N. C. John E. Stevenson .... Winnsboro, S. C. Dalton D. Still Blackville, S. C. William R. Stone Miami, Fla. Ladson A. Stover .... Greenville, S. C, Judith L Stribling .... Clemson, S. C, James H. Strong Sumter, S. C. Edgar S. Sutherland . . . Newberry, S. C. Alvin E. Sweney Seneca, S. C, Kenneth A. Talbert . . . Spartanburg, S. C, Larry R. Tant Clemson, S. C. Garland G. Tapp Greer, S. C. Bruce J. Taylor .... Greenville, S. C. Ernest M. Taylor .... Kershaw, S. C. Larry T. Taylor Taylors, S. C, William J. Taylor Robert Teague Tommy Tepper James B. Tharpe Fred W. Thomason John C. Thomasson Milton C. Thomason Samuel J. Thompson Nancy G. Thornton Stanley V. Thornton George K. Thrower John II. Timmerman Roy K. Tinsley Gene A. Towery Richard T. Townsend James D. Trammel! Robert B. Tripp . . Harold L. Tumei Rock Hill, S. C. Laurens, S. C, Darlington, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. . Wellford, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Laurens, S. C, Timmonsville, S. C, Seneca, S. C, Union, S. C, Bennettsville, S. C. . Hartsvillc, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Great Kails, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Mayesville, S. C. 356 SOPHOMORES Myers Turner Nesmith, S. C. William D. Turner Pickens, S. C. Walter A. Tuten .... Columbia, S. C. Ralph L. Tyner .... Greenville, S. C. Herbert A. Venning . . . Summerton, S. C. Earl A. Wagener Clemson, S. C. George C. Waldrep, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. John H. Walker .... Greenwood, S. C. Robert E. Wall .... Summerville, S. C. Joseph B. Wallace Clover, S. C. Gunther G. Wallen . . . Charleston, S. C. Alva L. Wallis Pickens, S. C. William T. Walton .... Batesburg, S. C. Braxton B. Wannamaker . Orangeburg, S. C. James C. Ward Lugoff, S. C. James L. Ward Kingstree, S. C. William H. Watson, Jr. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Wyckliffe T. Watson . . Simpsonville, S. C. Dan B. Watt Anderson, S. C. Everett A. Webb . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. James A. Webb, Jr. . . . Charlotte, N. C. William H. Webb, Jr. . . . Morrisville, Pa. James C. Welbom, Jr. . . . Easley, S. C. Thomas L. Weeks . . Hickory Grove, N. C. Jerry R. Wempe Greenville, S. C. William W. Westbrook . . Edgemoor, S. C. John K. Weyman .... Chatsworth, Ga. Benjamin F. Whaley . . . Columbia, S. C. Theodore C. Wheeler . . . Walhalla, S. C. Alton H. Whetsell .... Bowman, S. C. William E. White . . Simpsonville, S. C. William A Whitworth West Columbia, S. C. Thomas E. Wilkerson . . . . Troy, Ala. . . . McColl, S.C. Y. M Wilkerson . . Greenwood, S. C. James H. Willcox . . Darlington, S. C. Terry L. Williams Camden, S. C. Samuel A. Williams Seneca, S. C. Eugene P. Willimon, Jr Clemson, S. C. Charles C. Williams . . . Rock Hill, S. C. . . Fort Knox, Ky. George B. Williams Sumter, S. C. Charlton W. Winchester Ill Morgan ton, N. C James W. Winchester . Easley, S. C George W. Wise . . . Bakersfield, Calif Joseph P. Workman . . Woodruff, S. C James E. Wrenn Fountain Inn, S. C Robert V. Yates . . Allendale, S. C Harvey L. Younginer Florence, S. C nip w n } f pS P .o n rs ] n r o • o d Ulii 1 4, d, 4i Aife 357 FRESHMAN CLASS Registration gives the freshmen their first chance to see what college life is like — organized confusion! Certainly no other year in college is so full of the unexpected as the first one. As a matter of tradition, the freshmen have their heads shaven and must don the orange RAT caps to be worn until that fateful day of the Big Thursday classic. Bald heads reflect the light in the dining hall in all directions as the RATS try to gulp down food between yells. The Alma Mater and Tiger Rag become tradition and second nature to the RATS. The flag pole is readied for paint, and cheerleaders are sought for pooling purposes after each rally. The cremation of the Gamecock and Big Thursday climaxed the RAT SEASON as the first holidays came around. Rat Hop, the freshman ' s dance, will continue to bring back wonderful memories of the first college dance. These are but a few of the school characteristics that the Clemson man finds here during his memo- rable freshman year. He meets many new people, and through the sharing of problems and pleasures, they are brought very close together. fl O £V O n n A.fcrf ±.M,A... . k4 4 tfc O 1 O fl o. Saadeddeen Aboulnasr Beirut. Lebanon William H. Abrams Newberry S.C. James T, Adams, Jr. . . . Clover s.c. Leroy S. Adams Newberry S.C. Robert A. Adams Charleston S.C. John D. Adamson . . Charlotte, N.C. James P. Addington Hollywood, Calif. . . . York S.C. . . El Paso, Texas Janus L. Alexander Salem S.C. Arthur B. Allen . . . Campobello S.C. S.C. William J. Alien . . . . Rock Mill S.C. Francis II. Allgood Seneca S.C. William Neal AlliiiKir Charleston S.C. Chesnee S.C. Luther R. Ambrose Greenwood S.C. William A. Ambrose Galivants Kerry S.C. Gene W. Amick . . Greenville S.C. Hubert H. G. Anderson . . . Hodges S.C. Joab M. Anderson Greenwood S.C. George . Angelos Charleston S.C. S.C. David T. Armstrong Wenham, M.LSS. John R. Arrowood Rutherfordton, N.C. Marion W. Ashe Union S.C. Samuel S. Ashley . . . Belton S.C. William B. Mkins . . Campobello S.C. Ri hard 1 . Itkinson . . . McBee S.C. Tracj C. Atkinson . Bishopville s. c. William 1 ' . Aull . . . Beaufort S.C. Dan 1,. Aull . . . . . . . Casi y. III. Ralph S. Ausbum Greenville s. C. Edward G. Austin Startex S.C. a Norman Avinger Orangeburg S.C. Thomas S. Arledge . Greenville S.C. 358 FRESHMEN The Freshman line up at the polls to vote for their choice in the election of class officers. Hibbie A. Ayoub . . North Charleston, S. C. William C. Ayres .... Florence, S. C. Douglas M. Baer Burton, S. C. William E. Bagwell . . . Greenwood, S. C. Thomas E. Bailey Nichols, S. C. Carl P. Baker, Jr Andrews, S. C. Donald L. Baker .... Kingstree, S. C Gerald H. Baker .... Graniteville, S. C. James R. Baldwin .... Greenville, S. C. Steven L. Baldwin Buffalo, S. C. Clarence F. Ballard, Jr. . Chesterfield, S. C. Grady L. Ballentine . . . Greenville, S. C. Robert M. Ballentine, Jr. Easley, S. C. Thomas L. Bancroft . . Wilmington, N. C. James Bannister, Jr. Greenwood, S. C. James G. Bannon .... Greenville, S. C. Paul H. Bama .... Charleston, W. Va. Rex C. Barnes Easley, S. C. William J. Bamett .... Ridgeway, S. C. Edward T. Barr Orlando, Fla. James W. Baskin .... Greenville, S. C. Robert B. Bateman Greer, S. C. James C. Batten Blackshear, Ga. Carl L. Batton . . . North Charleston, S. C. Jacob W. Bauer, Jr Arkon, Ohio James W. Beam Hickory, N. C. Derald W. Bedenbaugh . Orangeburg, S. C. LeRoy H. Beezcr . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Joe J. Belcher Inman, S. C. Bell M. Holcombe . . . Harleyville, S. C. Robert C. Bell . . . Avondale Estates, Ga. Charles A. Bennett Union, S. C. John D. Bennett .... Spartanburg, S. C. Samuel E. Bennett, Jr. . . . Chester, S. C. Stephen E. Berman . . . Walterboro, S. C. Charles M. Berry Armonk, N. Y. n ft % ' ' r f r WM ft ; (ft o ft W% ft ft ! dih 359 FRESHMEN Ail a a n thAtrAt. s rfMtfc n V, Henry R. Berry William S. Bethea . Waller Bilbro, Jr. . . Richard N. Bishop William W. Blackburn James A. Blackmon Da id M. Blackshear Paul E. Blackwell . Frank A. Blakely, Jr. Mickey R. Blancett . Philip E. Blanch . . William D. Blanton, Jr. Johnston, S. C . . Latta, S.C. Charleston, S. C. . Chester. S. C. Clemson, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Decatur, Ga. . . York, S. C. Simpsonville, S. (J. Summerville, S. C. . Belleville, N. J. . Florence, S. C. Joseph D. Blount William H. Blythe David R. Bodie . Luther M. Boggs Ronald X. Boheler Gene H. Boland James A. Boling Charles S. Bolt, Jr. Gregory E. Bolton James O. Bolton, Jr. Harold E. Bomar Mary ' W. Bonham North Charleston, S. C. . . Charleston, S. C. . . . Clover, S. C. . . . Pickens, S.C. . . . Gaifney, S. C. Prosperity, S. C. Moore, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C, Greenwood, S. C. Manning, S. C. Chesnee, S. C. Germain R. Bonneau Robert T. Bonnett Victor A. Borrero Joseph M. Bostic John S. Bos well Peggy E. Bower . Charles E. Bowers William T. B oyce John K. Boykin, Jr. David W. Boylston . Cleveland J. Brabham Frederick B. Brabham Great Neck. N. Y. . Hillsdale, N. J. Colombia, S. A. . . Estill, S. C. Manning, S. C. Westminster, S. C. Chester, S. C. Laurel, Del. Rock Hill, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Bamberg, S. C. Ted H. Bradberry . . John F. Bradford John W. Bradham John L. Bradley Broadus E. Brannon, Jr. John B. Brannon Anderson, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Manning, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Fairforest, S. C. John A. Brent Johnny L. Brewer Spurgeon B, Brian Glean W. Brinson Robert A. Bristol John P. Britton Savannah, Ga. Lake View, S. C. . . Wcllford, S. C. Moncks Comer, S. C. . . Libert y, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Fred A. Broadway Thomas A. Brockinan Thomas L. Bronson David S. Brooks Jerry N. Brooks James R. Brotherton Bobby D. Brown . Dale W. Brown . Donald A. Brown James R. Brown John II. Brown Kenneth R. Brown Cheraw, S. C. Greer, S.C. Sumter, S. C. Mullins. S. C. Iunian, S. C. Whihnire, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C, Greenville, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. 360 FRESHMEN Michael V. Brown . North Charleston, S. C. Richard M. Brown .... Greenville, S. C. Robert W. Brown .... Hartsville, S. C. Thomas C. Brown .... Laurens, S. C. Thomas P. Brown .... Vamville, S. C. Barbara A. Bruce Eustis, Fla. Bette J. B ruce Eustis, Fla. Donald F. Bryant Florence, S. C. Francis S. Bryant .... Lake View, S. C. H. Devar Burbage .... Greenville, S. C. Carolyn J. Burdette Easley, S. C. James N. Burdette, Jr. . North Augusta, S. C. William H. Burdette Ira, S. C. Marion T. Burley Blair, S. C. Jerry H. Burleyson Chester, S. C. William R. Bumette Bristol, Va. Victor F. Burrell Whitmire, S. C. C. Jerry Burriss Greenville, S. C. Thaddeus R. Busby . . . Orangeburg, S. C. James C. Bush Rochester, N. Y. Grady P. Butler Abbeville, S. C. Braudy E. Byrd Hartsville, S. C. David M. Byrd Hartsville, S. C. John F. Byrd Edgefield, S. C. John C. Caban .... Spartanburg, S. C. Chip D. Cain .... Albemarle, N. C. William H. Caldwell . . Kings Creek, S. C. Clarence Calhoun Dillon, S. C. James P. Camak .... Ware Shoals, S. C. Charles H. Camp .... Orangeburg, S. C. Algie R. Campbell . . . Spartanburg, S. C. James H. Campbell Seneca, S. C. Larry H. Campbell . Campobello, S. C. William B. Campbell, Jr. . . . Seneca, S. C. Larry E. Candler Lockhart, S. C. A. Birch Cannon Atlanta, Ga. James W. Cannon, Jr. . . . Greenville, S. C. Joe B. Cantey Camden, S. C. James P. Carling .... Eatontown.N. J. David F. Cames Fort Mill, S. C. Carroll D. Carson Columbia, S. C. Kenneth W. Carson .... Kershaw, S. C. Relmon R. Cartee Easley, S. C. Fredrick H. Carter . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. H. Harold Carter Albany, Ga. Jerry Carter Orangeburg, S. C. Lawrence L. Carter .... Hartwell, Ga. William T. Carter Loris, S. C. John S. Case Walterboro, S. C. John H. Cash, Jr Taylors, S. C. Ralph C. Causey Furman, S. C. Bradley M. Chapin .... Baltimore, Md. James L. Chapman Pelzer, S. C. Konnie E. Chapman . . . Greenville, S. C. William B. Chapman . . Rock Hill, S. C William C. Chapman . . . Pickens, S. C William H. Chelf . . . . Rock Hill, S.C Thomas J. Chester . . Carteret, N. J Lloyd F . Childers Fountain Inn, S. C William A. Childress . . . Bedford, Va ?p o f n L .1 ■ ft n r% n h n rs r ' TTt? 361 FRESHMEN ■MM O O •, o ■- William H. Childress, . . . . Salem, S. C. Alfred S. Childs . . . . . Greenville, S. C. Allen D. Childs . . . Philip A. Chovan Clinton, Md. Benjamin M. Christopher Campobello, S. C. George M. Christopher . . Hodges, S. C. Joel L. Christopher . . Greenville, S. C. Donald J. Chuy . . . . . . Nutley, N. J, John M. Clark, Jr. . . Orangeburg, S. C. William D. Clarke . . Florence, S. C. Robert G. Clawson . . . Hartsville. S. C. John V. Cleaveland . . . . Walhalla, S. C. Phillip A. Cleland . . Westminster, S. C. Levi N. Clinkscales . Anderson, S. C. Lewis M. Clybum . . . Kershaw S C An.lrew H. Cochran . . Clemson, S. C. Charles H. Coggin, Jr. . Columbia, S. C. . . Woodruff, S. C. John W. Collins . . . . . Pageland, S. C. Larry W. Collins . . . Campobello, S. C. . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . Aiken, S. C. Elliott A. Constantine . . Charleston, S. C. Betty F. Cook . . . . . Woodruff, S. C. Wilton P. Cook . . . Woodruff, S. C. James W Cooper . Greenville, S. C. James S. Copeland . Greenville, S. C. Posey W. Copeland, Jr. . . . Clinton, S. C. Ivan E. Corley Simpsonville, S. C. Ernest C. Coskrey Manning, S. C. Olin B. Coskrey . . . Summerton, S. C. Julian M. Costa . . . Charleston, S. C. Roger L. Cothran . . . Easley, S. C. John W. Courtney Columbia, S. C. James C. Covington, Columbia, S. C. Barry A. Cox .... Three Rivers, Quebec ' I want to be able to sec my fac in those shoes, Mr. Hines. FRESHMEN Norman O. Cox Loris, S. C. Sterling J. Crabtree, Jr. . Charleston Hts., S. C. Patricia A. Crain Taylors, S. C. Edward M. Crawford . . . Winnsboro, S. C. Gene W. Crenshaw Greer, S. C. Clyde E. Crocker, Jr Enoree, S. C. John H. Crocker Woodruff, S. C. Grover L. Croft Marion, S. C. John N. Cromer Anderson, S. C. Max G. Cromer Anderson, S. C. Alfred B. Crouch Ward, S. C. Baymond L. Crouch Pone, Tenn. Roger E. Crouch Wagener, S. C. Edgar E. Crow Bamberg, S. C. Thomas E. Crow McColl, S. C. William P. Crowther . . St. Petersburg, Fla. Boy D. Croxton Kershaw, S. C. Ovid C. Culler .... Orangeburg, S. C. James B. Culp Chester, S. C. James L. Cumbey . . . Bennettsville, S. C. Paul M. Cunningham . . . Hayesville, N. C. Edgar J. Curtis Charlotte, N. C. Charles L. Cuttino Sumter, S. C. David N. Dacus Greer, S. C. Norman C. Dacus Greer, S. C. Steven P. Dalaklis .... Rock Hill, S. C. Larry ' E. Dalton Salem, S. C. Paul D. Daniels . . North Charleston, S. C. James C. Dansby . . . North Augusta, S. C. Laurence K. Dantzler .... Macon, Ga. Thomas M. Dantzler . . . Holly Hill, S.C. James A. Davenport Charleston, S.C. Andrew J. Davis . . Charlotte, N. C. . . Hartsville, S. C. Troy C. Davis Piedmont, S. C. Harold W. DeFoor . . . Westminster, S. C Kenneth J. Deluca . . Baldwin, N. Y Vincent A. DeMott Brandon, Fla William L. Dempsey Alexandria, Va Nathan J. Derrick Columbia, S. C I fa iT . fa fa fa fa 1 W) ?s o n 1 fa fa fa fa Wet paint, Tiger Rag, and Gator Fair — eager upperclassmen prepare for Big Thursday pep rally. FRESHMEN Ck fa fFf ' fa o rf o r « ■ft ! i Hi .■ ..iLl mM 364 Roy J. Dill Greenville, S. C. Samuel S. Dillard Greer. S. C. Fauset F. Dixon, Jr Greer, S. C, J. L. Dockins Clinton, S. C. Waymon E. Dodsow .... Anderson, S. C. Jordan L. Dorrity .... Charleston, S. C. Walter A. Dotlerow Inman, S. C. George P. Douglass . . . Washington, D. C. Andrew W. Dowling .... Marion, S. C. William P. Downelly . . . Greenville, S. C. Richard C. Downing . . Montmorenci, S. C. Julius C. Dreher Columbia, S. C. Stephen X. Dubay .... Lancaster, S. C. Daniel T. DuBose Oswego, S. C. Ray H. Dunkelberg .... Clemson, S. C. Nathaniel W. Dunlap . . . Anderson, S. C. Will T. Dunn Greenville, S. C. Robert E. Dye Anderson, S. C. Norman O. Eaddy Sumter, S. C. Donald J. Easterling III . . Charleston, S. C. Henry C. Easterling .... Hartsville, S. C. Nick J. Eavenson Winder, Ga. Hugh B. Edmonds, Jr. . . . Anderson, S. C. Douglas B. Edmundson .... Aiken, S. C. David V. Edwards Henry G. Edwards Robert T. Ellett . Baynard D. Ellis Richard C. Ellis . Robert W. Ellis . . . Dallas, Texas . Belle Glade, Fla. . Charleston, S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. Aiken, S. C. Huntersville. N. C. John I. Eisey Charleston. S. C. Maltha J. Embler .... Townville. S. C. Andrew C. English .... Manning, S. C. Dale S. Epting Prosperity, S. C. David W. Erwin Gaffney, S. C. Arthur S. Estes Union, S. C. David A. Estes Abbeville, S. C. Lynn F. Estes Gillsbrook, S. C. William J. Estridge .... Kershaw, S. C. James D. Fanning .... Columbia, S. C. John P. Farmer, Jr Florence, S. C. Curtis L. Farrar Seneca, S. C. I. Faulkenberrv Lancaster, S. C. James T. Faulkner . . . McCormick, S. C. Harold H. Feeney II . . Balboa, Canal Zone Roy L. Ferree Clemson, S. C. Hubert B. Ferrell .... Darlington, S. C. Boyce L. Finger Avondale, N. C. James L. Finley . Mickey J. [Hemming Wylie V. Flowers James B, Floyd Daniel R, Folendore Janus E. Ford Spartanburg, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. . . . Lake, S. C, Kingstree, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. Greer, S. C. Norman E. Ford Sammy W. Ford Warren K. Fore Harry M. Forehand, Jr. Rodney A. Foster Clinch II. Fowler . . Marshallton, Del. WarrenvUle, S. C. . . Latta, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . Loris, S. C. FRESHMEN Robert W. Fraley Florence, S. C. John R. Frankhouser .... Clemson, S. C. Ben Franklin, Jr Greenwood, S. C. Jack S. Freeman .... Westminster, S. C. Carlos W. Frick Lexington, S. C. Jonas E. Frick, Jr Chapin, S. C. Joseph E. Gable Belton, S. C. Roy K. Gabrels College Park, Ga. Billy C. Gaddy Lake View, S. C. Tommy H. Gaffney .... Gaffney, S. C. Mike E. Gaillard .... Greenville, S. C. Michael R. Galloway .... Camden, S. C. John S. Gable, Jr Greenville, S. C. Robert K. Gamble .... Kingstree, S. C. Claude E. Garrett .... Woodruff, S. C. Herman W. Garrett Greer, S. C. Carroll E. Garrison .... Greenville, S. C. Samuel G. Garwood . . . Charleston, S. C. Robert W. Gaskin Camden, S. C. Richard L. Gasque Clinton, S. C. Johnny D. Gatch Beaufort, S. C. Paul C. Gault Greenville, S. C. William R. Geddings . . . Columbia, S. C. David P. George Laurens, S. C. Edward W. Gibson .... Greenville, S. C. Donald P. Gilbert Pensacola, Fla. Chesley D. Giles .... Westminster, S. C. Coleman O. Glaze .... Charleston, S. C. Jimmy Glekas Greenville, S. C. Frank R. Glenn Augusta, Ga. Joan E. Goebel Clemson, S. C. George B. Goley Seneca, S. C. Gerald E. Goodson .... Rock Hill, S. C. James A. Goodson .... Darlington, S. C. Paul G. Goodson .... Charlotte, N. C. Harvey W. Goolsby . . . Columbia, S. C. Hugh R. Graham Travelers Rest, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Mark T. Graham Greenville, S. C. Thomas C. Graham . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Reuben G. Gramling, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Richard O. Gramling Orangeburg, S. C. Amon B. Graves, Jr. . . Beaufort, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Ronald H. Graves Spartanburg, S. C . Mvrtle Beach, S. C. Abingdon, Va . . . Greer, S. C Tatum W. Gressette, Jr. Columbia, S. C Clemson, S. C . . Six Mile, S. C Sanford W. Griffin . . Fort Mill, S. C William C. Grindley . . . . Beaufort, S. C . . . Clover, S. C Edward W. Griswald . Charleston, S. C . . . Olar, S. C Harlan W. Hadley . . Washington. 1). C h C) m £5 4afcA i 365 FRESHMEN !l£J ft ft ft| o ft n •iV . .task. 7 Talmadge R. Hagler Columbia, S. C. Fredrick T. Hahn Greenwood, S. C. Robert G. Halfacre . . Charles W. Hall . . . . Winnsboro, S. C. John R. Hall . Greenville, S. C. William B. Hambright . . . Decatur, Ga. Stewart L. Hamilton . Savannah, Ga. Charles T. Hammond . Camden, S. C. Robert L. Hammond . HoneaPath, S. C. Francis J. Hanks . Honea Path, S. C. Johnny F. Hanna Gastonia, N. C. Anthony K. Harakas Greenville, S. C. Christopher F. Harbeson . No. Charleston, S. C. Thomas W. Harbin . . Brevard, N. C. William G. Harden . . Barnwell, S. C. Charles P. Harding . Brunswick, Ga. . . . Ward, S. C. George L. Harmon, Jr. . Chesterfield, S. C. Judson M. Harmon . Rock Hill, S. C. Fred G. Harms, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Frank A. Harmstad . . . Aiken, S. C. James W. Harrell . Greenville, S. C. Nathan D. Harriman . . West Suffield, Conn. Donald R. Harris Mexico City, Mexico William C. Harris Damasaus, Md. Billy M. Harrison Williamston, S. C. Robert F. Harrison Seneca, S. C. Don S. Hart .... . . Walhalla, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Thomas R. Hart . . . . Vane.-. S. 0. Lionel C. Harvin, Jr. Columbia. S, C. James R. Harwell . . . Florence, S. G John B. Hatcher . . . Clifton T. Hattaway, Jr. . Newberry, S. C. Harry M. Hawkins . Greenville, S. C. Houston T. Hawkins Seneca, S. C. Bryan G. Hawthomthwaite . Hartsville, S. C. Fairbluff, N. C. Marc E. Hayes .... Pickens, S. C. James R. Hays .... Graniteville, S. C. Gator Fair officiates at the final Gamecock Funeral to be held on the Clemson Campus. FRESHMEN Jack A. Haythom . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. William Y. Hazlehurst . . Columbia, S. C. Westray Harvey Hazzard . Barbourville, Ky. Walter R. Heape . . North Charleston, S. C. Charles W. Heffner .... Pendleton, S. C. George W. Hegler, Jr Union, S. C. William E. Hemingway James Randall Hemphill David R. Henderson Detrea R. Henderson . James M. Henderson . Robert G. Henderson, Jr. Clemson, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Burgaw, N. C. Clemson, S. C. . Augusta, Ga. Wayne L. Henderson .... Chesnee, S. C. Lewis L. Hendricks .... Columbia, S. C. Larry L. Hendrix .... Lancaster, S. C. Leon J. Hendrix McBee, S. C. James P. Henson Atlanta, Ga. Henry K. Herlong .... Manning, S. C. Reese P. Herron Starr, S. C. William L. Hester, Jr. . . . Louisville, Ky. Duke W. Hicks Gaffney, S. C. William L. Hicks, Jr. . . Kingsport, Tenn. Robert W. Higby Clemson, S. C. James L. Hightower, Jr. . . Bamberg, S. C. Jerry D. Hill Anderson, S. C. Richard P. Hill Gastonia, N. C. Robert R. Hines Fairforest, S. C. William A. Hines .... Tamassee, S. C. Layton L. Hinson, Jr Nichols, S. C. Will E. Hipps Canton. X. C. Stuart I. Hitner . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Leland E. Hodge Mullins, S. C. Robert C. Hodgkins . . Northhampton, Mass. Calhoun E. Hoffman III . . Charleston, S. C. Robert M. Holeombe . . . Anderson, S. C. Edgar L. Hollingsworth . . . Atlanta, Ga. Samuel P. Holstein .... Monetta, S. C. Perry D. Hood Salisbury. N. C. Ralph E. Hood, Jr Brunswick, Ga. Mamie R. Hook Columbia, S. C. John F. Hooker Columbia, S. C. Larry K. Hooks .... Tabor City. V C. 1 - n a o q mm d L it ' . . . and visions of Sergeant stripes danced in his head. FRESHMEN _ ft r O T3 n Tony M. Hoopen Clinton, S. C. Margaret H. Hoover .... Cheraw, S. C. Dennis O. Hopf Pittsburgh, Pa. Arvah B. Hopkins .... Tallahassee, Fla. Dale D. Hopkins .... Greenwood, S. C. Ronald E. Hopkins Atlanta, Ga. Nick A. Horton, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. Sammy W. Horton .... Kingstree, S. C. William E. Hough . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Sidney L. Houser .... Orangeburg, S. C. Herman V. Houston .... Charlotte, N. C. John C. Howard .... Georgetown, S. C. Larry G. Howard . David E. HoweU . William T. Howell . Donald E. Hudson Marvin L. Huckabee James G. Hudson . . . Greer, S. C. Florence, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Zirconia, N. C. Nashville, V C. Winnsboro, S. C. Edward D. Hughes Pickens, S. C. Harry F. HuU Bay Village, Ohio Jim Humphries, Jr Salisbury, N. C. Robert R. Humphries . . Spartanburg, S. C. David E. Hunt Greenville, S. C. Robert V. Hunt Camden, S. C. Luther E. Hunter .... Rock Hill, S. C. Robert D. Hurley .... Spartanburg, S. C. Enoch H. Hurst Greenville. S. C. Darwin P. Hussey Dillon. S. C. Martha G. Hyatt Cheraw, S. C. David M. Hynes Atlanta, Ga. Joseph R. Inge Spencer, N. C. Reginald A. Inman .... Whitmire, S. C. Arthur L. Ivester .... Ninety Six, S. C. Doug A. James Kingstree, S. C. Rodney R. James Lakeland, Fla. Jimmy V. Jameson Liberty, S. C. Larry C. Jameson Easley, S. C. Ross D. Jameson Jackson, . C. John M. Jeffcoat .... Orangeburg, S. C. Arthur W. Jenkins Mullins, S. C. Charles R. Jeter Carlisle, S. C. Cleo W. Johnson Camden, S.C. John M. Johnson Cornelia, Ga. Knowlton W. Johnson . . Chesterfield, S. C. Virgil A. Johnson .... Hartsville, S. C. Oran C. Johnston Rock Hill, S. C. William G. Johnston . . . Thomaston, Ga. Geary C. Jolley Chesnee, S. C. David A. Jones Sumter, S.C. Emory V. Jones Easley, S. C. John J. Jones Orlando, Fla. George M. Jordan .... Charleston, S. C. John II. Jordan . . . Timmonsvillc. S. C. Lawson Jordan Mullins, S. C. Jo A. Julian Central, S. C. Stan II. Keaton Abbeville, S. C. Nick II. Kekas .... Spartanburg, S. C. James S. Keller, Jr Greenville, S. C. William II. Kelley, Jr. . . Isle of Palms, S. C. James M. Kelly, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. 368 FRESHMEN Louis G. Kelly Siler Springs, Md ... Six Mile, S. C William D. Kelly, Jr. Kingstree, S. C Paul R. Kennedy Greenville, S. C Tommy F. Kicklighter Charleston, S. C Terence R. Kinard Summerville, S. C Larry B. Kincaid Charleston, S. C. Neal Byron Kightlinger Columbia, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. . . . Central, S. C. Ralph F. King, Jr . Anderson, S. C. Robert A. Kirby . . . . W. Asheville, N. C. William T. Kirby . . . Pacolet Mills, S. C. Robert S. Kirkley . . . . . Central, S. C. Andrew H. Kitchings . . . Aiken, S. C. Frederick H. Klinger . . New York, N. Y. Larry C. Knighten . . Asheville, N. C. Hugh M. Kolb, Jr. . . . . . Liberty, S. C. James M. Lacoste . . . . Bishopville, S. C. Alan Leon Lance . . Campobello, S. C. Donald R. Langley Johnsonville, S. C. Wayne D. Lanier . North Charleston, S. C. Michael L. Latham . Anderson, S. C. Charles R. Lawrence .... Centra], S. C. Russell H. Lawrimore .... Mullins, S. C. Furman G. Lee .... Westminster, S. C. Steve C. Lee Alcolu, S. C. David W. Lee Camden, S. C. Frank R. Leibrook .... Newport, Tenn. Harley S. Lemaster Union, S. C. Henry H. Lesesne, Jr Sumter, S. C. Thomas C. S. Lever .... Williston, S, C. James N. Lewis Dillon, S. C. Raymond C. Lewis . . . Ocean Drive, S. C. Wayne A. Lewis .... Blackstock, S. C, Wayne J. Lewis Clinton, S. C. Rodney Linder Centralia, 111. Billy Lindley Greenwood, S. C. John C. Ligon Greenville, S. C. Jerome G. Lipe Charleston, S. C. Douglas H. Little Denville, S. C. Robert G. Little, Jr. . . . Columbia, S. C. William W. Little .... Greenville, S. C. John K. Littlesonn . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Harold E. Littleton .... Hartsville, S. C. Lynn A. Livingston .... Columbia, S. C. Archie S. Livingston .... North, S. C. Leon D. Livingston .... Greenville, S. C. Ted A. Lockhant Kingstree, S. C. Donald W. Lotkwood . Winston-Salem, N. C. Leonard I. Loflin Spencer, N. C. James T. Lokey, Jr Thomson, Ga. Charles W. Lollis Liberty, S. C, i tI , ami 1 Mfc p!% O P f r r a o n n 369 FRESHMEN Manning J. Lomax .... Abbeville, S. C. Larry C. Long Conway, S. C. Lonnie L. Long Laurens, S. C. Reid H. Long Blair, S. C. Melvin L. Longshore . . . Silverstreet, S. C. Randolph E. Longshore . . Greenwood, S. C. Jan Lovell Gresham, S. C. William R. Lowder .... Spencer, N. C Hollen L. Lucas Beaufort, S. C. Pincky J. Lucas .... Walterboro, S. C. Lamar C. Lummus Atlanta, Ga. Robert T. Lyles Columbia, S. C. Norman P. McCarter Richard C. McCarter Truman M. McCarter Vernon D. McClary . Joseph C. McComb, Jr. Ernest R. McConnell Ralph W. McCormick Bobby K. McCraney Jimmy D McCraw Jere W. McCulloch William B. McDaniel William C. McElrath William E. McFaddin Joe H. McGee John M. McGee . Larry N. McGill John C. McGuffin . William D. McGuirt Greenville, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Greenville, S. C. . Kingstree, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Enoree, S. C. . Grover, N. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Chesnee, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . Kingstree, S. C. Union, S. C. . Hartsville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Buckeystown, Md. Lancaster, S. C. Cecil L. Mclntire Mike F. McKenzie Donald W. McKinnon Daniel K. McLaurin Duncan B. McLaurin Lambert P. McLaurin Hector McLean Claude E. McLeod Jacob L. McLeod Daniel E. McMahan Michael E. McMillan Ronny K. McMillan Jr. Conway, S. C. Anderson, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . Wagener, S. C. . . Dillon, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C . Beaufort, S. C Manning, S. C . . Belton, S. C . . Aiken, S. C . Bamberg, S. C Chemistry lab is standard duriri; the first year. Afternoons seem t be longer and longer . . . FRESHMEN Charles T. McN ' abb .... Cliffside, N. C. William M. McQueen, Jr. . . . Clio, S. C. Howard R. McQuistion . North Augusta, S. C. Curtis H. Maddox . . . McCormick, S. C. Robin B. Maddox .... Anderson, S. C. Kenneth K. V. Madren, Jr. . Charleston, S. C. Louis P. Manios . . Greenville, S. C. David M. Marett Black Mountain, N. C. Robert W. Marquardt Antioch, Calif. Edmond V. Marlowe . Conway, S. C. David B. Martin, Jr. . Anderson, S. C. William O. Martin . . Newberry, S. C. William B. Massenburg . . Holly Hill, S. C. Stephen R. Massey . . Greenville, S. C. Glen M. Matthews . . Lincolnton, Ga. Richard M. Matthews . . Darlington, S. C. Robert E. Maxwell, Jr. . . Columbia, S. C. William D. Maxwell . . Hendersonville, N. C. George L. Mayer, Jr. Newberry, S. C. James H. Meetze Columbia, S. C. Donald K. Melton . . Simpsonville, S. C. George R. Melton . . Charlotte, N. C. Everett B. Merritt . . Piedmont, S. C. Logan F. Merritt Moncks Comer, S. C. . . Piedmont, S. C. Maurice C. Merritt Easley, S. C. W-lliam L. Metts . . . . Charlotte, N. C. Joan K. Miller . . . . . Walhalla, S.C. William T. Miller . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. George H. Mills . . . Richard K. Mims Timmonsville, S. C. Dennis D. Mizzell . . Haileyville, S. C. Guillermo B. Montemayor . Quezon City, P. Isl. Dwight L. Moody Clinton, S. C. Benny L. Moon Liberty, S. C. Don C. Moon Greenville, S. C. Hubert C. Moon Greer, S. C. John E. Moon . . . North Charleston, S. C. Alfred E. Moore .... Maracaibo, Zulia Seven well dressed Rats act as pall-bearers as Clemson holds burial rites for the Carolina Gamecock. FRESHMEN o n n o $ i ffi fi n n Milton M. Moore . . . Bennettsville, S.C. William H. Moore Charleston Heights, S. C. Edward T. Morgan, Jr. . . Springfield, S. C. Charles H. Morrow . . . . Landrum, S. C. Lawrence B. Murdoch . . . Abbeville, S. C. William M. Murray . ... St. George, S. C. Charles J. Narvin Brentwood, Pa. Douglas B. Nash . . . . Spartanburg, S. C. George P. Nelson Charleston, S. C. Liston R. Nesmith Wilton W. Newton Clemson, S. C. Charles C. Nicholson . . Bowling Green, Fla. Michael S. Nicholson . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. William J. Norman . . . . Brunswick, Ga. James B. Norment Hampton, S. C. James M. Nubson . . . Greenville, S. C. .... Tryon, N. C. Timothy E. O ' Brien Charleston, S. C. Thomas M. O ' Connor Anderson, S. C. George M. O ' Kelley . White Plains, N. Y. William F. Olive . Manhasset, N. Y. David B. O ' Neal . . . Mullins, S. C. Anthony D. Osbon . . . . Aiken, S. C. William B. Osteen . Anderson, S. C. Dunbar J. C. Oswald . . . Allendale, S. C. Edward G. Oswald . . . . Allendale, S.C. Kenneth R. Ott . . James F. Ousley . . . . . Hartsville, S.C. .... Easley, S. C. Jerry E. Oxner Newberry, S. C. Woodrow W. Padget . . . Batesburg, S. C. Ernest G. Padgett . . . Branchville, S. C. Melville G. Padgett . . . . Williams, S. C. Tommy O. Padgett Graniteville, S. C. Benson L. Page Anderson, S. C. William C. Parker . Spartanburg, S. C. Larry L. Parks ... . Buffalo, S. C. Elbert II. Parris . . . . . Gaffney, S. C. Maxwell F. Parrott . Spartanburg, S. C. Charles R. Patrick III . . . Brookfield, Ga. Donald 0. Patterson Augusta, Ga. James K. Patterson Columbia, S. C. Myron II Patterson . . . Gaffney. S. C. . . . . Clinton, S. C. .... Dillon, S. C. 372 . Archie T. Peder Greenville, S. C. Francis V. Perkins Elloree, S. C. Philip E. Perritt Lamar, S. C. John L. Petty Landrum, S. C. Donald F. Philipp . . . Minneapolis, Minn. Dennis L. Phillips .... Wellford, S. C. Graham G. Phillips .... Savannah, Ga. Jay O. Phillips Darlington, S. C. Jerry V. Phillips Gaffney, S. C. Julian H. Phillips .... Kingstree, S. C. Richard D. Phillips . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Wendell E. Phillips .... Alpharetta, Ga. Gary N. Pickren .... Charleston, S. C. Enrique Pidal Havana, Cuba Merritt F. Pike .... Spartanburg, S. C. Alfred G. Pinckney .... Charleston, S. C. John W. Pitner Florence, S. C. Laurens M. Pitts Rock Hill, S. C. Diane L. Plott Aiken, S. C. Felix L. Plunkard Frederick, Md. William J. Poe Kingsport, Tenn. Harry H. Polk Islandton, S. C. Wade H. Ponder Anderson, S. C. Harry B. Poole Newberry, S. C. J. F. Poole Florence, S. C. Clay Porter Greenville, S. C. George W. Posey .... Townville, S. C. Preston M. Posey .... Graniteville, S. C. Wilton O. Poulnot .... Charleston, S. C. Russell L. Pray Clemson, S. C. Douglas M. Price . Fairfield Highlands, Ala. Kenneth C. Price .... Charleston, S. C. William J. Prichard Aiken, S. C. Charles V. Privette . . . Bishopville, S. C. Joe E. Prothro Aiken, S. C. Douglas W. Pruitt Buffalo, S. C. Raymond E. Putman .... Gastonia, N. C. Larry D. Rabon Aynor, S. C. Carlton R. Raines .... Blackstock, S. C. Henry E. Ramey Walhalla,S. C. Boyd H. Ramsey, Jr Pauline, S. C. Lenzy S. Randall Johnston, S. C. Wesley M. Rash Chester, S. C. Heber E. Rast Orangeburg, S. C. Clarence G. Ray Charleston, S. C. Tommy W. Read .... Spartanburg, S. C. Robert L. Reese Asheboro, N. C. Douglas A. Reeves . . . Reevesville, S. C. Harold M. Renwick . . . Winnsboro, S. C. William T. Reynolds, Jr. . Charleston, S. C. Walter A Rhame Camden, S. C. James B. Rhinehardt . . . Winnsboro, S. C. David B. Rhoad .... Branchville, S. C. Kenneth E. Rhodes .... Florence, S. C. Edward K. Rice Bamberg, S. C. Melvin S. Rice Greer, S. C. Thomas M. Rice Bowman, Ga. Arthur G. Richards . . North Augusta, S. C. John A. Richards .... College Park, Md. Hugh W. Richardson .... Seneca, S. C. FRESHMEN ' rf C i H, 3 •• ■.  ' n 4.1 mlM ik lift ik 4 aL f? Mtth a a 3 d c$ mhA £ ' Ah 1 h Q . ) 4fJfc 4k 1 i?3F flj ff h f± ■ I : dim TH fa A o aLA r 4.k ft . Ik. d mm j Km 4ife a fr ' 3 d 1 f n a. d — -T dtk JL r ttktj dih A,h 373 FRESHMEN O C f 4ih k k ri 3 ' ci q n EPo ft 4 : S Mik r 75 Thomas B. Richardson . . . Abbeville, S. C. Art D. Ricketts Youngstown, Ohio Johnny L. Richey .... Piedmont, S. C. Paskell C. Rickard, Jr. . . . Leesville, S. C. Francis A. Riley Macon, Ga. William M. Riley Seneca, S. C. Nelson W. Rish Pelion, S. C. Charles L. Rittweger . . Basking Ridge, N. J. Gary R. Roberts . . . Moncks Comer, S. C. John T. Roberts Rock Hill, S. C. Jesse H. Robertson .... Cleveland, S. C. Mitchell K. Robertson .... Taylors, S. C. Raymo-id E. Robertson, J r. . . Laurens, S. C Walter E. Robertson . . . . Anderson, S. C Ronald E. Robeson . . Newport, Tenn Gene C. Robinson Greenville, S. C Richard A. Robinson . . . Clover, S. C Ronald H. Robinson . . . . Belleville, N. J Thomas L. Robinson . . . McDonald, Pa Willie B. Robinson Kershaw, S. C Otho H. Rock . . . . . Rock Hill, S.C Robert B. Roe . . . Travelers Rest, S. C Edward L. Rogers . . Beaufort, S. C Enoch P. Rogers Lake View, S. C Lemont Rogers, Jr. . Hemingway, S. C . . . Aiken, S. C Frank T. Rourk . . Charleston, S. C George F. Ruehling Savannah, Ga Charles R. Ruppe Spartanburg, S. C Clarence F. Rushing Lancaster, S. C Floyd R. Rushton Greenwood, S. C . . Goodlett, S. C Richard W. Rutland . Fairfax, S. C William W. Saitta . . . St. Petersburg, Fla . . . Salley, S. C Cary L. R. Salters . . Lancaster, S. C Curtis G. Sanders . . . . Spartanburg, S. C Richard D. Sanders . . . . Walhalla, S. C Polishing the Cannons; an old tradition is penalty for not wearing rat caps. FRESHMEN Richard M. Sanders . . . Westminster, S. C. Charles H. Sandifer .... Florence, S. C. Frank T. Sands Toccoa, Ga. Robert R. Sarratt Gaffney, S. C. John F. Scarratt . . Burlington, Ont., Canada William A. Schamitzky . . . Augusta, Ga. Dallas L. Schiegg Pittsburgh, Fa. Robert E. Scott Fairforest, S. C. Ross J. Sears Olar, S. C. Jack A. Seawright . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Edward E. Segars Pelzer, S. C. Larry K. Seitz Morrisonville, 111. Wade H. Sellers Columbia, S. C. Harold E. Sells .... Myrtle Beach, S. C. Donald K. Senn .... Orangeburg, S. C. Ronald K. Senn .... Orangeburg, S. C. William R. Sewell . Three Rivers, Quebec, Can. James D. Sharp Rock Hill, S. C. Bartow S. Shaw, Jr Sumter, S. C. Charles W. Shaw .... Charleston, S. C. Kenneth W. Shaw .... Anderson, S. C. Alfred E. Shelton .... Charleston, S. C. Howard E. Shenton .... Endicott, N. Y. Albert L. Shepherd III . Enoree, S. C. Thurman R. Sherbert . . . Woodruff, S. C. Fay A. Sherman Clemson, S. C. Benjamin R. Shillinglaw . . Rock Hill, S. C. W. R. Shives, Jr Greenville, S. C. Harry T. Shore Savannah, Ga. Abram M. Shuler, Jr. . . . Holly Hill, S. C. John G. Shuler, Jr Santee, S. C. Robert E. Sibley Rock Hill, S. C. William S. Simms Atlanta, Ga. Richard A. Simpson .... Piedmont, S. C. Richard T. Simpson .... Anderson, S. C. Thomas C. Simpson .... Etowah, N. C. John L. Singley Gilbert, S. C. Francis W. Slaven, Jr. . . Weymouth, Mass. George E. Slemp .... Appalachia, Va. John M. Smart Taylors, S. C. Belton K. Smith .... Chesterfield, S. C. Bon M. Smith, Jr. Fountain Inn, S. C. A ,M .hAi± to n , . % f l f k TWftoirto Pounding a typewriter is standard practice when term paper time rolls around. FRESHMEN M (5 f o h n v rj ,- lft n q n « ■: . . ft ; 4 ,► Donald B. Smith . . . . Ridgeville, S. C. . . Fort Mill, S. C Francis H. Smith Howard Carlyle Smith, Jr. . Ballentine, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Keith W. Smith .... Reginald E. Smith Robert D. Smith . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. I.ihertv S f! Willard L. Smoak . . . Yonges Island, S. C. George M. Smyly . Charleston Heights, S. C. . . . Greer S. C Charles D. Sparks . . . Gene Speights .... . Georgetown, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. . . . Easley, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Richard R. Spooner . William C. Spoonhoward Joseph S. Stall .... Thomas G. Stanley . Lloyd D. Stark .... . Ogdensburg, N. Y. Herminie, Pa. Hampton, S. C. Thomas F. Steele Albert E. Stephens Douglas B. Stephens Gerald L. Stephens Roger C. Stephens William S. Stephenson . Lancaster, S. C. Laurens, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. . . . Atlanta, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Robert Henry Stockman . John T. Stumbelitis Dan C. Stoudenmire William H. Stover . . Greenwood, S. C. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. Robert G. Street . . . David A. Strickland Roy E. Strickland . . . Roy S. Strickland . . . Thomas M. Strickland . . Greenwood, S. C. Smoaks, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. Greenwood, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Thomas N. Strickland . Wilbur E. Strickland . . Charles G. Stuckey Robert E. Stukes . . . . Gainesville, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. Davis Station, S. C. Carl T. Sullivan .... Judy A. Sullivan . . . William G. Sullivan Robert M. Sutton . . . Janus W. Swain . . . . . Aiken, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . . Easley, S. C. . . McBee, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Green Creek, N. C. Joseph D. Swann Wayne H. Swords . . . William I. Sykcs, Jr. . . . . . Clio, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. . Gainesville, Ga. Wallace J. Tanksley Seneca, S. C. 376 . FRESHMEN David P. Tarbox Clemson, S. C. Bobby R. Tate Gastonia, N. C. Phyllis E. Tattersall .... Clemson, S. C. Jack H. Tatum Anderson, S. C. Allen W. Taylor Altavista, Va. Charles H. Taylor . . North Charleston, S. C. Reese J. Taylor Manning, S. C. Robert W. Taylor Florence, S. C. Doris F. Teat Central, S. C. Johnny W. Tedder .... Darlington, S. C. Robert D. Temple . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Robert E. Templeton . . . Ninety Six, S. C. Roy W. Tenture Florence, S. C. Allen Tenell Greenville, S. C. Benjamin S. Terry .... Hickory, N. C. Adria L. Thomas Johnston, S. C. Charles D. Thomas .... Lake City, S. C. Keith D. Thomas Liberty, S. C. Wayne C. Thomas William B. Thomas . Charles S. Thompson . Harold E. Thompson, Jr. Hazel E. Thompson Lannie H. Thompson Liberty, S. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Conway, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Gainesville, Fla. Major L. Thompson .... Chester, S. C. Mark L. Thompson .... Greenville, S. C. Paul W. Thompson .... Nashville, Tenn. John P. Thornton Hartwell, Ga. Robert S. Thornton Cayce, S. C. Anita C. Thurston .... Clemson, S. C. John B. Tindal, Jr Sumter, S. C. James C. Tindall .... Spartanburg, S. C. Washington P. Timmerman . Hartsville, S. C. Mark L. Tippett Charlotte, N. C. Joseph B. Tobin Saxonburg, Pa. John P. Tollison Anderson, S. C. Alfred D. Tclson . . . Timmonsville, S. C. James A. Torgeson .... Esterville, Iowa Michael S. Towery Sumter, S. C. Edward H. Townsend, Jr. . Charleston, S. C. Larry C. Townsend Dillon, S. C. Roy R. Totzauer Jackson, S. C. James L. Trautner Clemson, S. C. Robert B. Trogdon Spartanburg, S. C. Augustine W. Tucker Brevard, N. C. .... Slater, S. C. David J. Tucker . Williamston, S. C. Travis M. Tucker Greenville, S. C. Harold D. Turner Inman, S. C. Richard B. TwclLs . Fostovia, Ohio Elmer R. Undereiner . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis M. Utsey, Jr. Charleston Heights, S. C. Dean N. Van Dyke Greenville, S. C. Paul O. Vance . Perth Amboy, N. J. Kenneth C. Vannoy . . Charleston, S. C. Thomas H. Vaughan . . . Rock HiU, S. C. . . . Cheraw, S. C. + Ma±A a 377 FRESHMEN • ft OIT ft R g o ni A M l ' ft ft ft ft ft ft ' ft James J. Vernon, Jr. . Travelers Rest, S. C. Hector H. Velarde Victor A. Velazquez . Havana, Cuba Danny C. Vereen . . Ocean Drive, S. C. Robert O. Vickery . Columbia, S. C. Damon I, Vincent Grandview, Ind. Terry W. Vining . . Charleston, S. C. Maxie H. Waddell . . . . Woodruff, S. C. Hubert B. Waldrop Robert G. Waldrop . . . . Greenville, S. C. Lawrence R. Walker Charleston, S. C. Michael L. Walker Billy C. Wallace . Ora, S.C. Henry F. Wallace . Greenville, S. C. William W. Wallace . . . . Chester, S. C. Joe K. Walters . . . . . Pendleton, S. C. Carl W. Ward . . South Charleston, W. Va. Albert C. Watson . . . Orangeburg, S. C. . . . Pendleton, S. C. Peter D. Weathers . St. George, S. C. William H. Weaver . . . . Pamplico, S. C. Henry E. Webb, Jr. Daniel C. Webster . . . . Mayesville, S. C. Burton V. Webster III . . . Greenville, S. C. Charles J. Weeks . . . . St. George, S. C. Allan W. Wehman . . . . Charleston, S. C. Frederick P. Weichel . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Charleston, S. C. Rayford D. Wells . . . . Abbeville, S. C. Thomas A. Wells . . . . Greenville, S. C. William E. Wells . . . . . Gaffney, S.C. Lewis R. Wessinger Chapin, S. C. Allen L. West . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Mark C. West . . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Julian C. Wheeler . Saluda, S. C. Robert C. Whisonant .... Gaffney, S. C. Bruce M. White . . . . Greenville, S. C. Larry B. White . . . . . . Saluda, S.C. Moffatt B. White . . . . Chester, S. C. William H. White . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. The Freshmen continue to heat the drum as spirits rise for the oncoming Big Thursday classic. Charles D. Whitener .... Brevard, N. C. Ralph B. Whitney Pelzer, S. C. Louis E. Wiggins, Jr. Florence, S. C. Rex A. Wilbanks Greenville, S. C. Willard M. Wilbanks . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Weston C. Wilhelm .... Hampton, S. C. William B. Wilelm . . . . Hartsville, S. C. William C. Wilhelm . Hampton, S. C. Robert T. Wilhite, Jr. . Warner Robins, Ga. Marion J. Wilkins Sullivans Island, S. C. Bryan W. Williams Neeses, S. C. Carol A. Williams . . Rock Hill, S. C. Wallin A. Williams . Charleston, S. C. Thomas J. Willis Greenwood, S. C. William M. Willis III . Greenville, S. C. . . . Cades, S. C. Philip D. Winchester . Central, S. C. Raleigh M. Wise Charleston, S. C. Jerry L Witt Russell S. Wolfe III . . . Orangeburg, S. C. James M. Womack Camden, S. C. James R. Womack Chester, S. C. Russell W. Womack . . . Forest City, N. C David T. Wood . . . . Ware Shoals, S. C William M. Wood . . Vamville, S. C .... Latta, S. C. . . Whitmire, S. C. Larry E. Wright North Charleston, S. C Hubert B. Wright Eleanor, N. C Hardee T. Yonce, Jr. West Columbia, S.C . . Fort Mill, S. C Jones D. Yow III . . Toccoa, Ga James W. Zedaker . . Beaufort, S. C William R. Zwigard Baskingridge, . J o e o 4 fcA,t , +, A Four Freshmen eye the Tigerama Beauties, probably thinking about the girl back home. QDDGGDDBDQB 380 oo.oo ' h ft 2 -o. . linJ ' td ? « .Or,;, Q Om , '  0 . J« °  . i«h a.- ' ot c o -- r, 7 - 4 «Zz%m j ■ ' « • A ' ' On h . r . ' 1. °ly rt °°rr, Oa t£ °o V Cf T ft-,.. Or . ' ' Or, « %°t. Co, - 1 ' - ■, ' «■« O „ r 4 v- 9o 00 ° ; %V e ° oVj k ' ' p. . ' V? fis • BRIGHT FUTURE 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. Be wise . . . decide upon a future in textiles . . . one of America ' s largest industries. Check with your vocational guidance counselor or come to see us. J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. 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. 0. Box 1020, Greenville, South Carolina. 382 Serving Clemson Students for more than a half Century THE L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA Serving South Carolinians with South Carolina produced Golden Guernsey Milk and dairy products. W2W • O l • I M aUEIMSlY MILK PRODUCTS MAIN OFFICE 450 S. Edisto Ave. Columbia, S. C. 383 Penney ' s i-W«0«fl S T . O tl :A.M-T:;.Y. T e wo? « om took wi Penney ' s clothes is our best advertisement. J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Greenville, S. C. the Original... HOPE HANNOCK of Paw eys Island. S.C. ' par %eat- WH { ettuxe jZu4h$ . . . THE HAMMOCK SHOP NURSERY + + + ?AWL E y D S°Su H S C C 7 JR - General landscaping Fine Shrubbery PHONE GEORGETOWN 3-1014 NIGHT 3-1019 WELLMAN COMBING COMPANY JOHNSONVILLE, S. C. Tops FOR Industry Tops IN Industry Tops WITH Industry SOYIE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sumter, S. C. P. O. Box 1491 Phone SP 3-7316 384 ■■ Mi DAIV ' S for the BIGGEST AND BEST SANDWICHES IN TOWN Clemson South Carolina Specialist in Traditional Natural Fitting Clothes WLnztf lltiaun aita. Greenville, S. C. 224 N. Main St. U. H 2il dfeplG Photographers of the ' 60 TAPS Beauties + + + Telephone CE 3-4900 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina M. B. GENERAL I CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE 2-8648 P. O. BOX 595 1113 BLOSSOM STREET COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA LARRY ' S DRIVE-IN Owned and Operated by Larry Stanley ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA SEASTRUNK ELECTRIC CO. Columbia, South Carolina ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of GRAYSON ' S Styi.k Headquarters For Men 1847 Main Street Columbia, S. C. NEW DORMITORIES another sign of Clemson on the move These modern dormitories and many of the other buildings add much needed space for the growing Clemson Student Body. Kline Iron Steel Company is pleased to have furnished the structural steel — proud to have a part in Clemson ' s vital growth. KLINE IRON STEEL CO. Plain and Fabricated Structural Steel and Metal Products for Buildings ANYTHING METAL 1225-35 Huger Street Columbio, S.C. Phone 4-0301 LEE ' S AMOCO STATION Headquarters for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Clemson, South Carolina Telephone OL 4-2696 FENNELL-KINARD PULPWOOD AGENCY Land — Timber — Pulpwood + + + Waterloo — Ninety Six, S. C. Giving Better Roofing For A Greater Clemson DELAY ROOFING, INC. + + + P. O. Box 1391 Columbia, S. C. THE RANCH Greenwood ' s Finest Drive-In Try Our Bar B-Q E. H. Wilson, Proprietor GREENWOOD, S. C. THE BARRINGER HOTELS Hotel Win. R. Barringer . Charlotte, N. C. Hotel Columbia Columbia, S. C. Hotel Richmond Augusta, Ga. •- Sloan s Men s Store CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA First in Quality — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service . Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration ' COMPLIMENTS OF Equinox Mill Wellington Mill Division or WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO. ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA IVEY ' S of GREENVILLE Quality Clothing and Mens Wear Compliments of Morris Construction Company GREENVILLE, S. C. SETRAN TURKEYS- ' THE BEST TURKEY YOU EVER THAW U. S. INSPECTED — U. S. GRADE A QUALITY MARKETS AND HIGH CLASS DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Southeastern Turkey Ranch Sumter, South Carolina Telephone HOward 9-2921 HUE ' S RESTAURANT Lexington, S. C. WHKKK NO. I 1NTKHSKCTS 378 You Eat Right at Ilite ' s LINDSETS MEN SHOP Greenwood, S. C. Where Men Who Know Dress! ' Campus Rep. Telephone Petey Cothran OL 4-5766 VAN LOTT, INC DEALERS for ALUS -CHALMERS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Columbia jreenville LAURENS I. JAMES RATTERRE-JAMES INS. AGENCY + + + Greek, S. C. Phone TR 7-3311 The Country Gentleman ' s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CHINA • SILVER CLEMSON JEWELERS ( ONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS Young people with imagination, ability, and initia- tive 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 management, production and research. Jk-± WOODSIDE MILLS Executive Offices: Greenville, S. C. Plants EASLEY LIBERTY FOUNTAIN INN ANDERSON GREENVILLE SIMPSONVILLE CATEECHEE ' MMOCEMZEDMILKl I QVA«T IIQUID n «%l HOMOGENIZED W3C VITAMIN D B l MILK Mill BROTHERS DAI RV Qnadeti ' { DA.RY Compliments of LEAKE BROS. DAIRY FLORENCE, S.C. Dear Si One of the greatest assets any store can possess is public confidence. For, to have won public faith, is to have achieved the highest form of success. It is a tribute that comes from having built well. Your patronage is a compliment to the purpose of this store — to render the greatest form of service. With the season just beyond the turn, we ' d like to say a word about the good things in our store ready right now for your inspection — the best of everything you wear, abundant stock and wide varieties, fresh and smart as the season itself. May we have the pleasure of serving you soon? Very sincerely yours, JACK SELF, INC. DeLAY DANIELS, INC Stainless Steel Fabricators and Sheet Metal Specialties + + + P. O. BOX 1391— PHONE SU 7-6522 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF ABBOTT MACHINE CO., INC Wilton, New Hampshire Southern Office: Greenville, S. C. Manufacturers of Textile Winding Machinery In Columbia BELK $ South Carolina ' s Shopping Center WHEN YOU BUY TUXEDO yOUR PROFIT ' S IN THE BAG CALL yOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR TUXEDO FEEDS MANUFACTURED FOR SOUTH CAROLINA By THE EARLY DANIEL COMPANY SUMTER, S. C. LIVE ELECTRICALLY... enjoy the T t ene tce . . . in health, fun, leisure, comfort and convenience REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant DUK£p POWER COMPANY -eM na tee wuAru rU (SatjmnaL Go TRAILWAYS ...Opecia lists in friendly •first -class -travel ! Have you ever used your car on previous group trips and had to keep up with the car ahead. It ' s very difficult isn ' t it, with all the hustle and bustle ol todays highways. TRAILWAYS now offers a complete line of charter facilities that will eliminate this added strain. By chartering one ol our modern AIR RIDE coaches, your group can stay together and you will arrive at your destination quickly and safely. Charter trips may be arranged to any point in tSe U. S. and for any group, no matter ho large or small. The next time your group plans a trip, call lor a TRAILWAYS chartered bus and your transportation worries are over. Phone your TRAILWAYS bus terminal today and ask them for information on charter trips and the frequent THRU LINER schedule departures. TRAILWAYS, at your service NOW. TRAILWAYS The Route of The Thru-Liners SPARTANBURG, S. C. CHARTERS: PHONE 2-5631 ANDERSON, S. C. PHONE, CAnal 4-4381 CAROLINA SCENIC TRAILWAYS l ee Ljee j alnti and J arniihed . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson South Carolina torn Irntli rfi Complete Outfitters to Men, Young Men and Students Greenville, South Carolina FOR A SURE WINNER ALWAYS FIRST IN LAUNDRY CLEANING Master Cleaners and Laundry COLUMBIA, S. C. Terry Bottling Co., Inc. ANDERSON AND GREENWOOD, S. C. Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., N. y. HARPER ' S FIVE TEN CENT Sftnet HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. Serving You In Ciemson and Surrounding Areas SYLVAN BROS. Established 1897 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Quality Down Through The Year Phones ALpine I- 6045 ALpine 4-6175 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. ( ' . STEVENSON OIL COMPANY Piedmont Printmakers And Supply Company 116-118 W. McBEE AVE. BENNETTSVILLE AND HARTSVILLE GREENVILLE, S. C. Distributors We carry in stock a complete line of Architec- tural, Engineering, and Artist Supplies for use by Professional Men, College, and School Students. SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Highest quality reproduction service given on Blueprints, Photostats, Second Originals, and Plastic Enclosures. GOODYEAR TIRES For The Finest Service Call QUAKER STATE LUBRICANTS CE 2-4411 and CE 2-4412 l«l  ■ ■■ --.... Stewart -Merritt Company, Inc. Clothiers 201 N MAIN ST Greenville, S. ( ' . TELEPHONE 50401 HIGH FIDELITY EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE THE LATEST IN RECORDS Mitchell ' s Audio Center Mary ' s Record Shop (irronvilli ' South Carolina CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 from REEVES BROTHERS, INC. Our Seven Plants in Smith Carolina Bishopville Finishing Division, Bishopville Chesnee Division, 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. Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. SHELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. (i. DesCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF - ' 38 Phone HUmteb 4-3416 Bishopville, S. C. FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE WHO PAYS for the government-owned power dams, its steam electric generating stations and all their accompanying facilities . . . who pays congress and the countless governmental agencies that operate our government . . . who pays our armed services and who pays for the defense program? Who pays for the operation of our state and local governments, our schools, police and tire protection and for our highways? For the 12 months ending Dec 31, 1959, South Carolina Electric Gas Company ' s system set aside $12,598,590 for TAXES to local, state and federal governments. Other privately owned, business-managed utilities also set aside their fair share of taxes and most individuals pay their fair share, too. But government-owned and operated power systems such as the TVA do not pay the same kind of taxes or in the same proportion as private enterprise companies and their customers. When some groups don ' t pay their fair share, YOU have to make up the difference, and that ' s NOT fair! SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC TIGER BOWL Sponsoring Bowling Teams and Recreation for the Clemson Area CLEMSON, S. C. J. B. Sirrinb Company Jynqineers Qy Since 1902 Jk. . . . . . A Greenville, South Carolina WE BE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Slehedco Souther The World ' s Most Complete L TEXTILE and WEAVING SUP ' Flat Steel Heddles Loom Harness Frames • Loom Reeds (Pitch Bond and All Metal, Regular and Stainless Steel Wire) • Loom Harness Accesspries • Automatic and Hand Threoded 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 Ports • Wire Rolling. A complete ttaff of field engmeen to solve your prob ' ernj Other Plonts and Offices: Granby, Quebec, Canada — Lawrence, Mass. — Greensboro, N.C — Atlanta, Go. — Textile Supply Co., Dallas, Texas — Albert R. Breen, Chicago, III. J. L COKER COMPANY HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1960 Ninety-five Years of Devoted Service to Hartsville and the Pee Dee Section of South Carolina HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE La Brasca s SPAGHETTI HOUSE HIGHWAY 123 BY-PASS . PHONE 2300 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA FULLER MOTOR EXPRESS Columbia AL 3-6467 Greenville CE 5-1295 Charleston . . SH 4-5511 EXPRESS SERVICE TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA POINTS also BULK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS C. L. Fuller, President West Virginia Pulp and Paper CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA - COKERS PEDIGREED SEED ,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 Never give up. f if adversity presses, Providence wisely has mingled the cup, And the best counsel, in all your distresses, Is the stout watchword of Never give up! —MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY General Offices and Main Plant — Hartsville, S. C. 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 Richland Shale Products Company MANUFACTURERS • DISTRIBUTORS SHALE ROUGH TEXTURE SMOOTH FACE BRICK SANDFINISH COLONIAL COMMON BRICK TELEPHONE 2-3661 COLUMBIA, S. C 2000 TAYLOR STREET Columbia Pipe Company MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA WORKS AT COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONES: 4-7209 — 3-4445 ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP Featuring Quality and a Complete Line of Formal Wear for the Well-Dressed Man SENECA CLEMSON +. : Her Majesty UNDERWEAR COMPANY Maui.din. South Carolina SOUTHERN BLEACHERY AND PRINT WORKS, INC. TAYLORS, S. C. • BLEACHING • DYEING • PRINTING • FINISHING COTTON PIECE GOODS Joseph B. Warne, Inc. Soliciting Sales Representative 111 W. 40th Street, New York One of the Good Things of Life . . . 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Greenville, South Carolina ANDERSON, S. C. 58 MILLION TIMES A DAY meyen ornoki + + + Greenville, S. C. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES For the Best Drug Service, When in Columbia, See Mr. F. H. Turner COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY McGregor ' s DRUG COMPANY + + + Phone AL 2-3308 - AL 2-3309 1308 Main Street IRVING L. WILSON COMPANY THERE WILL ALWAYS BE SOMEONE TAKING YOUR MEASURE Some measures are taken with a tape but the more important measures of life are taken by the people who size us up, whether it be a sweetheart, a classmate, a son or daughter, or a prospective employer. There is always some keen eye, whether we know it or not, scrutinizing the dimensions not only of our physiques but of our minds, abilities and characters. Your training at Clemson has been designed to improve the dimensions of both your mind and character so that when you graduate it can be said that here stands a man ready and eager to shoulder the responsibilities which his particular talents and abilities qualify him to assume. We measure ROTC Cadets for uniforms. Our customers measure us in their appraisal of our ability to execute a uniform contract satisfactorily. It will be a never-ending effort on our part to keep our measurements good in the eyes of Clemson College. We salute the Graduating Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. Irving L. Wilson Company One Highland Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF FORT ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS + + + Sumter,, South Carolina CAROLINA BLOUSE COMPANY Manufacturers of MACSHORE BLOUSES + + + Greenville South Carolina 1 «  tal !-•— _ J dia ! 1 Clemson House 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. Greenville Textile Supply Co. TEXTILE MILL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES + + + Greenville, South Carolina precision chemistry ... is the reason lor the wide-spread growth and acceptance of Texize Chemicals for the textile in- dustry. It underlies, too, the ever-expanding market Eoi Texize consumer products, Only a product uniquely suited to a particular industrial application er home use situation will perform properly. And that produi t must Ih- formulated precisely to meet all conditions again and again. Precision Chemistry at Texize makes thai possible. TEXIZE CHEMICALS, INC. Greenville, s. ( ' . • Palestine, Texas Where Precision Chemistry supplies the answer . . . time alter time. ti« CARY GRANT ' CURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT THE CLEMSON THEATER Clemson, S. C. THE HOME OF CRYOVAC CRYOVAC is the trade name of our vacuum sealed packaging process and our transparent plastic bags, pouches, and sheet film. Our products are being made in this modern plant for customers from Maine to Texas. CRYOVAC is known for its aggressive and dynamic re- search in the packaging industry; new application research, basic laboratory research to improve and develop new films, the developing and improving of packaging ma- chinery to apply CRYOVAC. EASTERN DIVISION w. r. GRACE co. CRYOVAC DIVISION SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abbott Machine Co., Inc 394 Abbott ' s Men Shop 404 Barringer Hotels 389 Belks-Columbia 394 Bishopville Petroleum Co 398 Borden ' s Ice Cream Co 407 Boyle Construction Co 384 Carolina Blouse Co 409 Carolina Scenic Trailways 395 Clemson House 409 Clemson Jewelers 391 Clemson Theatre 410 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 407 Coker ' s Pedigreed Seed Co 403 Cryovac 411 Dan ' s 385 Delay Daniels, Inc 393 Delay Roofing Co 388 Duke Power 395 Early Daniel Co 394 Edisto Dairies 383 Fennell-Kinard Pulpwood Agency 388 Fort Roofing Sheet Metal Works 409 Fuller Motor Express 402 Grayson ' s, Inc 386 Greenville Textile Supply Co 410 Hammock Shop 384 Harpers 5 - 10 - Stores Her Majesty Underwear Co. Heyward Mahon Co. Hites Restaurant H. Neil Gillespie Irving L. Wilson Co Ivey ' s of Greenville Jack Self Co. J. C. Penney Co. J. E. Sirrine Co J. L. Coker Co J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. Kline Iron Steel Co LaBrasca ' s Restaurant Larry ' s Drive Inn L. C. Martin Drug Co Leake Bros. Dairy Lee ' s Amoco Station Lindsey ' s Men ' s Shop 396 406 402 390 385 403 390 393 384 400 40? 382 387 402 386 383 393 388 391 McCary Automatic Sprinkler Co 405 McGregor ' s Drug Co 407 Master Cleaners, Inc 396 Mary ' s Record Shops 397 M. B. Kahn Construction Co 386 Meyer ' s Arnold 407 Morris Construction Co 390 Pet Dairies 401 Piedmont Print Makers and Supply Co 397 Ratteree-James Insurance Agency 398 Reeves Bros., Inc 398 Richland Shale Products Co 405 Rush Wilson Ltd 385 S. C. Electric Gas Co 399 Seastrunk Electrical Co 386 Sloan ' s Men ' s Store 389 Sonoco Products Co 404 Southeastern Turkey Ranch 390 Southern Bleachery Print Works, Inc 406 Steele Heddle Mfg. Co 401 Steveson Oil Co 397 Stewart Merritt Co 397 Stone Bros 395 Sullivan Hardware 395 Sylvan Bros 396 Terry Bottling Co 394 Texize Chemicals 410 The Ranch 388 Tiger Bowl 400 Van Lott, Inc 391 Wellman Combing Co 184 West Pt. Mfg. Co 189 West Va. Pulp Paper Co 403 Winn-Dixie 404 Woodside Mills 192 STUDENT ROSTER First Semester 1959-1960 NAME PAGE Abbott. William B., Jr 250 Abell, Frank E., Jr. 132, 171, 172, 173, 196, 198, 200, 208, 293, 307 Abcrcrombie, John J 345 Aboul, Nasr S 270, 360 Abrams, William H., Jr 360 Adabi, Farhang 108,270 Adair, Billy L 218, 330 Adams, Alvin A. 210, 330 Adams, David M. 345 Adams, James L, Jr., 191, 210, 256, 258, 330 Adams, Johnny Larry 345 Adams, Johnny Lee 330 Adams, James T., Jr. 360 Adams, Leroy S 264,360 Adams, Robert A. Ill 267, 360 Adamson, John D 360 Adkms, Johnny S 360 Agee, Forrest, J., Jr 360 Agro, Louis, Jr 112 Aiken, Lynn C. 112, 232 Aiken, Robert C, Jr 128, 172,200 Aitken, James B 238, 345 Albright, Ned M. 228, 350 Alexander, Charles E. 345 Alexander, Frank E 103 Alexander, James L 360 Altord, James L., Jr. 88, 226, 237, 271 Allen, Arthur B. 360 Allen, Crawford F 330 Allen, G. W. 330 Allen, Herbert R 258, 345 Allen, Mitchell D. 330 Allen, Vera Marie 360 Allen, William J. 360 Allgood, Francis H 360 Allinger, William N 360 Allison, James M 220, 345 Allred, James H. 112, 204, 222 Altman, James F. 345 Alverson, Joe L. II 360 Ambrose, Luther R 360 Ambrose, William A 269,260 Amerson, Willie J., Jr 202, 345 Amick, Gene W 360 Anayati, Jamshid 84 Anderson, Bunyan W. 88, 211, 238, 241, 260 Anderson, Charles P 345 Anderson, Geddes D 345 Anderson, George M 128,200 Anderson, Hubert G 360 Anderson, Henry T 345 Anderson, Joab M 153, 360 Anderson, Neil H. . 88, 204, 206 Anderson, Richard H 293, 330 Anderson, Wm. C, Jr 96, 190, 203, 208, 254, 260 Anderson, William T 330 Angelos, George N 360 Anthony, Charles B 112 Apinis, John 128 Arant, Billy S., Jr 236, 345 Ana, I, Thomas M. 210, 245, 330 Arledge, Thomas S 360 Armistead, John A 360 Armstrong, David T 360 Armstrong, Lonnie L 345 Arnette, Clyde G. 271, 345 Arnold, David A 245, 330 Arnold, Roderick F. 112, 225 Arrowood, John R. 360 Asbill, Henry W., Jr. 174, 236, 330 Ashe, James N Jr. 345 Ashe, Marion W. 360 Ashley, Samuel S. 360 Atkins, Allen R. 345 Atkins, William B 360 Atkinson, David, J., Jr 330 Atkinson, Mack E 128 Atkinson, Richard T. 360 Atkinson, Tracy C. 360 Aull, William F. 360 Ault. Dan L. 360 Ausburn. Ralph S. 360 Austin, Edward G. 360 Austin, William B.. Jr. 246, 345 Avmgcr, Adonis N. Ill 360 Axmann, Larry J. 330 Axmann, Rufus F. 96 Aydlette, Derwood L 330 Ayers, Joe K 330 Ayoub, Hibbie A. 361 Ayres, William C. 361 Baer, Douglas M 361 Bagwell, Charles C , Jr. 128, 210, 245 Bagwell, Josiah W , Jr. 307, 330 Bagwell, Larry D. 96, 223, 293, 323 Bagwell. William E. 361 B lilei, Jerry H 88, 238 Bailes, John K 88 Bailey, Joseph T 84, 203, 214, 244 Bailey, Robert L 96, 272 Bailey, Thomas E. 361 Baker, Carl P , Jr 238, 361 Baker, Donald L. 361 Baker, Gerald H 361 Baker, Herman J., Jr. 112, 216 Baker, Talmadge S , Jr. 88, 226 MAME PAGE Baker, Warren C. Ill 269, 345 Boldwm, James R. 361 Boldwm, Steven L. 361 Baldwin, Will. am J. 204, 218, 330 EalU ' d, Clarence F 361 Balientme, Grady L. 361 Ballentine, Robert M. 361 Ba!lev , S-rns T. 345 Bancroft, Thomas L. 361 Bankctt, Ronald W, 345 Bannister, James R., Jr. 361 Bjn-o-, James G., Jr. 361 Barfield, Joe D., Jr. 330 Barker, Coleman L. 130 Ba ' low, Thomas W. 226, 345 Barr-a, Paul H. 341 Barnes, Gary M. 299, 345 Barnes, James P. 103 Barnes, Rex C. 361 Barneit, Ronald D. . 345 Barnett, Wm. Jackson 361 Barnett, Wm. Joseph . 168 Barr, Edward T. 361 Bashor, George T. 345 Bashor, Melvin W, Jr. 109 Basbn, James W. 361 Bateman, James W., Jr. 345 Bateman, Robert B. 361 Batten, James C. 361 Batton, Carl L. 361 Bauer, Jacob W., Jr. 361 Bauch, Thomas E., Jr 345 Baxter, Hal T. 330 Beall, John B... 96 Beam, James W. . 361 Beard, Eugene C. 330 Beasley, Stephen T 260, 330 Beason, Marion B. 96 Beattie Michael R. 222, 345 Beaty, James S. Ill 345 f a cr, Pre sly F. 112 Bcckman, Sterling W. 200, 330 Bedenbaugh, Derald W 361 Bedenbaugh, George C 88, 237 Bedenbaugh, James R. . 112, 211, 243 Beezer, Leroy H. 361 Begg, George S. 249 Belcher, Joe J. ..... 361 Belk, James F 330 Bell, Daniel R. 226, 238, 330 Bell, Holcombe M, Jr 361 Bell, James A. 128, 245 Bell, Robert C. 361 Bell, Raymond L., Jr. 243, 330 Below, Gregory S. 232, 330 Belue, James C. 7, 112, 214, 244 Bender, Thomas L. 345 Benjamin, Jerry C 216, 345 Bennett, Charles A. 361 Bennett, John D. 361 Bennett, James H. 220, 345 Bennett, John H. Ill 108 Bennett, Samuel E., Jr. 361 Benson, Paul H. Ill 330 Benson, Robert D. 345 Benson, Swan III 345 Bergman, Donald W. 112, 293 Berman, Stephen E. 361 Berry, Charles M 361 Berry, Henry R. 362 Berry, William J. 346 Best, Michael D .331 Best, Stephen H. 258 Bethea, William S., Jr. 271, 362 Betsill, Harry E. 112, 203, 209 Bev.ll, John D. 348 Bickerstaff, L. N., Jr. 331 Bigby, Luther Jr 96, 196, 282 Bilbro, Walter, Jr. 362 Bingham, Charles D 237, 346 Bird, Richard S. 346 Bird, Speight L, Jr 346 Bishop, Frederick R. 331 Bishop, Joseph G. 112, 218 Bishop, Richard N 362 Bishop, Walter A., Jr. 222, 346 Bissell, George H. 112, 204, 209, 218 Black. Wendell W 346 Blackburn, William W. 362 Blackmon, James A 246, 362 Blackmon, Joseph B., Jr 96 Blackshear, David M 264,362 Blackwell, Paul E. 237, 362 Blackwell, Theodore E. 346 Blackwood, William A. 246, 257, 258, 346 Blair, Lawrence Wm 204, 246, 346 Blair, Maurice E 225, 246, 346 Blair, Robert H 88, 241 Blair, Robert J. 112, 216 Blakely, Frank A., Jr. 362 Blakeney, Carvel R., Jr. 96, 293 Blakency, E. D. Ill 84 Blakeney, Kenneth C. 214, 258, 346 Blakeney, William R 112, 209, 216 Blancett, Mickey R. 362 Blanch, Philip F. 362 Blanchard, Roger A., Jr. 268, 346 Blanton, William D , Jr. 362 Blom, Peter C 232, 331 Bloomquist, Dick L 112, 225 Blount, Joseph D 362 NAME PAGE Bludau, Carl J. E. 112 Blythe, William H. 362 9obb, Carroll C. 346 Codie, David R., Jr. 362 Boiill, Juan Jacooo 331 Bogardjs, Earl C. 243, 331 Boggs, Luther M. 362 Bohelcr, Ronald N. 362 Boland, Gene H. 362 Bolding, Barry N. 346 Boles, Robert H. 96, 132, 152, 192, 198, 254, 255 Bolmg, Benjamin T. 112, 211, 184 Belong, James A. 226, 237, 362 Bolt, Charles S., Jr 362 Rolton, Gregory E. .... 362 Bolton, John L. 113 Golion, James O , Jr. 362 Bomar, Harold E., Jr. 362 Bond, Robert M. .. .113, 214, 244 Goney, John B. 174, 200, 331 Bonham, Mary W. 251, 186, 362 Bon ' face, Bernard R. 346 Bonneau, Cermain R. 264, 362 Bonnett, Robert T. 362 Bonnette, Nancy K. 252, 346 Bonzulak, William J. 331 Booker, Elizabeth P. 109 Coone, Claude W. 206, 235, 331 Booth, Paul M., Jr. 234, 331 Boozer, Lindsey D. 204, 346 Boozer, Von P. . 346 Borrero, Victor A. 226, 362 Boslcy, James E. 200, 331 Bost, Edwin H. Ill 302 Bost.ck, Joseph M., Jr. 362 Bostick, Paul 1 216, 250, 346 Bostwick, Wm. M. Jr. 113, 222 Boswell, John S., Jr 362 Boswell, William S. 96, 200, 231 Bower, Peggy E. 362 Bowen, Robert Lee III 346 Bowen, Thomas O., Jr 236, 346 Bowers, Charles E 362 Bowie, Coleman F 331 Bowie, Paul E. Ill 250, 331 Eoyce, William T 362 Boykin, John K , Jr . 362 Boylston, David W. 362 Brabham, Cleveland J 362 Brabham, Frederick B. . . 362 Bradberry, Comas A 331 Bradberry, Ted H. 362 Bradford, John F 362 Bradham, John R 331 Bradham, John W., Jr., .. 362 Bradley, John L. . . 362 Bradshaw, Nelson J., Jr. 346 Bragg, James W. 88, 161, 226 Bragg, Robert J. 113, 243 Bramlett, Charles D 231 Bramlett, Wayne G 96,231 Bramlette, Graham N. .. 346 Branch, James E 331 Brannon, Eugene B., Jr. 362 Brannon, John B 362 Brannon, Michael J 331 Brant, William S 258, 346 Breazeale, Myra J 331 Bredenberg, Emil H 346 Brent, John A. 362 Brewer, Johnny L. 271, 362 Brewington, Marvin C 346 Brewton, Dan L 128, 210, 245 Brian, Spurgeon B. 362 Brice, James B, Jr 113, 222 Brice, Samuel M., Jr 216, 346 Bridges, R. Donald 346 Bridwell, Wm. H., Jr 346 Bright, Larry D. 346 Brigman, Larry W 346 Brinson, Glenn W. 362 Brissie, Arthur M., Jr. 96 Bristol. Robert A 362 Britt. John E 211, 331 Britt, Michael C. 163, 249, 346 Britt, Thomas H. 96 Britton, John P. 264, 362 Broadway, Eugene H. 346 Broadway, Fred A., Jr. ..., 268, 362 Broadwell, Charles J 96 Brock, Crayton R. 346 Brock, James R. 346 Brock, Leon A, Jr 347 Brockman, Thomas A 362 Bromley, Roger W 113 Brooks, David S. Ill 362 Brooks, Grady S. 236, 347 Brooks, Jerry N 362 Brooks, Robert H 235 Brooks, William G 220, 331 Brothcrton, James R. 362 Brown, Alwyn K., Jr. 168, 169, 174, 200, 214, 255, 256, 331, 347 Brown, Arthur W 347 Brown, Bobby D 362 Brown, Bernard M 128,210 Brown, Donald A 267, 362 Brown, Douglas C 232, 331 Brown, Dale W 362 Brown, Eugene G., Jr 347 NAME PAGE Brown, John B. 245, 347 Brown, John H. ' 362 Brown, James R. 216, 362 Brown, Jerome R 113, 189,254 Brown, Kenneth R. 362 Brown, Larry S 96 Brown, Michael W. 363 Brown, Robert L. 113, 168, 198, 215, 244 Brown, Richard M 363 Brown, Rulus M. 331 Brown, Robert TIM 347 Brown, Robert W. 363 Brown, Thomas C 363 Brown, Thomas P. 363 Brown, Walter B., Jr. 96 232 Brown, William J., Jr. ' 331 Brown, Wesley L. 347 Brown, Wil ' iam R. B. 113, 168, 214 Browne, George H., Jr. 97 Brownlec, Jimmy C, Jr. 214, 347 Bruce, Barbara A 126, 251, 363 Bruce, Bette J 186, 251, 363 Eruce, James E. 331 Bruce, Miles M., Jr. 204, 347 Brunson, Robert O. 347 Bryan, Edward R. Ill 257, 258, 347 Bryan, Jones W. 204, 238, 347 Bryant, Donald F. 363 Bryant, Francis S 271, 363 Bryant, Jay F. 293, 322 Bryant, James O, Jr. 204, 216, 347 Bryant, Lenaire F. . . 97, 231 Bryce, Clyde S., Jr. 163, 331 Buckner, Daniel J 234, 238, 331 BuHington, Jerry J 347 Buie, Richard E. 331 Buianski, Thomas R. 347 Bullock, Raymond A. 347 Bunn, James L., Jr. 347 Bunnell, David D. 347 Burbage, Harvey D., Jr 363 Burch, Delmas A., Jr 113,225 Burdctte, Carolyn J 363 Burdette, Joel M., Jr 153, 347 Burdette, James N., Jr 363 Burdette, Lallie A 97 Burdette William H 363 Burgess, Ted L. 347 Burley, John E., Jr. 331 Burley, Marion T. 363 R ' jrleyson, Jerry H. 363 Burnctte, Cecil J., Jr. 97 Burnette, Michael D 347 Burnctte, William R. 293, 363 Burns, Leslie M., Jr. 231, 332 Burns, Robert L 165, 200, 293, 332 Burrell, Victor F 363 Burris, John W 226, 232, 240, 332 Burns, Charles J 363 Busbee, Cyril B., Jr 113, 222 Busby, Thaddeus R 363 Bush, James C. T. 363 Butcher, Kenneth R. 235, 347 Butler, Grady P 363 Butler, Johnny M. 347 Buzhardt, William H. 113, 225, 280 Byas, Harry E., Jr. 347 Byers, Robert A., Jr. 347 Byrd. Braudy E., Jr. 363 Byrd, David M 228, 363 Byrd, John F., Jr. 363 Byrd. Jack R. 113 Byrd, Jerry S., Jr. 332 Byrd, Robert V., Jr. 113, 225 Caban, Charles H 216 Caban, John C. 363 Cam, David Lee 128, 232, 245 Cain, Love D., Jr 363 Caldwell, William H. 363 Calhoun, Archibald M. 347 Calhoun, Clarence A. 363 Calhoun. Oscar G. 347 Callia. Donald A. 113, 218 Camak, James P., Jr. 363 Camp, Charles H. 363 Camp, Merwm J., Jr. 113 Campbell, Algic R., Jr. 363 Campbell, Billy D 218 Campbell, James H., Jr 363 Campbell, James Whit 240,332 Campbell, Keith W 97,208 Campbell, Larry H. 363 Campbell, William B. 363 Campbell, Wyly G., Jr. 216 CamDbcll, Wm. Russell 97, 200 Candler, Larry E. 363 Cannada, Willie M. 347 Cannon, Austin B, Jr 363 Cannon, Olin H., Jr. 332 Cantelmo, Albert C, Jr. 347 Cantey. Joe B. Ill 363 Cantrcll, Allen F. 332 Carey, Joan H 347 Carling, James P 363 Carmichacl, Nelson W 84 Carnes, David F. 363 Carpenter, George W 347 Carr, Chalmers R., Jr. ..... 97, 231, 293 Carroll, Adger B 84, 202 Carroll, Meredith D 332 NAME Carros, Constantine G. Carson, Charles C Carson, Carroll D. Carson, Kenneth W... Carson, Martin E. PAGE 347 347 363 363 222 Carson, William D 258, 347 Carswell, Charles A. Cartee, Relmon R. . Carter, Charles R Carter, Frederick H.- Carter, Guy W. Carter, Herbert H. Carter, Jerry Carter, James F., Jr. Carter, Mike 332 363 . . . 347 363 347 363 363 347 222, 332 Carter, Richard E., Jr. 228, 347 Carter, Will, am T. 363 Carver, Donald K. . 310, 312, 293, 314 Case, John S. 363 Cash, John H., Jr 363 Cassady John A 114 Cassidy, Donald J 84,214,244 Cater, George T. 128 Caughman, James K. . 153, 204, 235, 250, 258, 347 Caughman, Roscoe S. 256, 332 Causey, James P 332 Causey, Ralph C, Jr. 363 Cauthen, Larry W .347 Chamblee, Jones M 226,238,332 Chamblee, Wm. M., Jr 332 Chamness, John W 332 Chandier, Herbert M. 97, 231 Chandler, Thomas L 347 Chapm, Bradley M. 363 Chaplin, Guy C, Jr 347 Chapman, Joseph I., Jr 332 Chapman, James Lee 363 Chapman, John W., Jr 347 Chapman, Lemmie J 232,332 Chapman, Ronald E 363 Chapman, William B. 263 Chapman, William C 363 Charles, Jerry T. Cheek, Jerry D. Chelf, William H. Chester, Tom J. Childers, Lloyd F. 347 347 363 363 363 Childress, L. E. Ill 231, 332 Childress, Robert H .91 Childress, William A. 363 Childress, William H. .364 Childs, Allen D 364 Childs, Alfred S., Jr 364 Childs, Jim W 332 Chovan, Philip A 364 Christine, Samuel G 243,347 Christman, Louis P. II 97 Christmas, Charles E 231, 232, 332 Christopher, Ben M 364 Christopher, George M 328,364 Christopher, Joel L 364 Chuv, Donald J. 364 Clamp, Ernest W., Jr 97 Clancy, Timothy A. 214, 272, 347 Clardy, Thurman E 88,237 Clark, Donald B 88, 198, 220 Clark, Frank J. Ill 109, 173, 293 Clark, Hugh A., Jr 342 Clark, John M ., Jr 364 Clark, Nicholas H 347 Clark, Robert N. 97, 132, 165, 203, 204 Clarke, Francis 1 114,198,204,222 Clarke, John H 364 Clarke, William D., Jr. 364 Clarkson, Larry V. 34 Clawson, Robert G 364 Clayton, Joe E. 84 Clayton, Lester F 109 Clayton, William R. 234, 347 Cleaveland. John W. 364 Cleland, P hillip A 364 Clement, John R 88, 211 Clement, Rosemary 98,202,208 Clemmer, Millard E., Jr 332 Clendening, Donald W. ... 347 Cline, Charles D. 294, 296, 298, 305, 306 Cline, Tyrone A 293, 332 Clinkscales, Levi N 364 Clyburn, Henry L., Jr 168, 200, 332 Clyburn, Lewis M 264, 364 Coates, Robert C 97, 231, 232 Coble, Charlie G 220, 347 Cochran, Andrew H 364 Cochran, Archie M., Jr 332 Coggin, Charles H., Jr 214,364 Coggins, James L. 364 Coggins, William T., Jr 114,218 Cole, John L 364 Coleman, Bob Griffith .. .347 Coleman, Forrest H 114, 209, 225, 242 Coleman, Howell F 347 Coleman, John B 364 Coleman, Robert A 347 Collins, Arthur B 97 Collins, Joel C 347 Colics, John W 364 Collins, Luther L 237, 347 Collins, Larry W 364 Collins, Robin 347 Collins, Tom J. 364 Collins, Waymon D 88,239 Colt, Burt H., Jr 347 Compton, Henry W 114,216 Cone, John C. 364 Connell, James A., Jr 128 Conner, William H., Jr 204, 332 Connor, John D 364 Conrad, Robert A 364 Constantine, Elliott 364 NAME PAGE Cook, Betty F 364 Cook, Jon D 97, 191, 231, 254 Cook, James R. 347 Cook, Wilton P. 364 Cooksey, Rulus H., Jr. 228, 348 Cooley, Edith Marie 97 Cooper, Charles R 214, 272, 332 Cooper, Gafford T., Jr .348 Cooper, Hugh B., Jr. .. 114,225,272 Cooper, James W 364 Cooper, John W. 332 Cooper, Lewis P. 348 Cooper, Martin M., Jr. 114, 204, 214, 244 Cooper, William M. 293, 332 Cooper, William N., Jr. 97 Copeland, Frank S. 343 Copeland, Joe C. 348 Copeland, James S 364 Copeland, Posey W., Jr. 364 Corbett, Patrick H .... 256, 332 Cordileone, Louis A 295 Corley, Charles E. Ill 172, 236, 332 Corley, Edward L. 332 Ccrley, George A 348 Corley, Ivan E 364 Corley. Reynard A. 202, 332 Corn, James D 97, 231, 232 Corn, William R. 228, 348 Cornwell, Donald F. 348 Corpening, A. N 114, 214, 244 Corrado, Thomas G 88 Coskrey, Ernest C, Jr. 364 Coskrey, Olin B. 364 Cossel, M. Lynn 364 Costa, Julian M. 364 Costas, Mitchell W. 40, 232, 260, 293, 332 Cothran, James R 239, 348 Cothran, Roger L. 364 Couch, William C 245,332- Council, James R., Jr 348 Counts, Karl M. 332 Counts, Olin F., Jr 88 Courtney, John W. . 364 Covington, Cecil R. 332 Covington, James C 165, 364 Cowart, Ronald E 239, 332 Cox., Barry A. 364 Cox, John L. 218, 332 Cox Norman O. 365 Coyle, Walden F 114, 256, 257, 260 Crabtree. Sterling J 365 Train, Patricia A 365 Crane, K-enncth E 348 Crane, William S. . . 348 Cranford, Reggie T. 332 Crawford, Edward M 365 Crawford. Rooney M. 245 Creach, Mickey L 245,260,332 Creel, Carolyn E 252,332 Creel. James P. 98, 152, 189, 198, 231, 254 Creighton, Elmer F., Jr. ...114, 216 Crenshaw, Gene W. 365 Creswell. George N. 98 Cribb, Van T. 268, 348 Crocker, Clyde E., Jr. 365 Crocker, Donald E 332 Crocker, John H. 365 Crocker Worth B., Jr. 332 Croen, Erik F. 348 Croft, Grover L 365 Cromer, John N. 365 Cromer, Max G. 365 Crooks, Larry L. 98 Crosby. Dennis S. 348 Crotwell, Georgia P., Jr. 164, 204, 215, 255, 256, 332 Crouch, Alfred B 365 Crouch, Frank W., Jr. 88, 226, 241 Crouch, Marvin A. 114, 214 Crouch, Roger E. 365 Crouch, Roger H., Jr. 348 Crout, Sammy B. 293 Crow, Edgar E. Ill 365 Crow, John C. 162, 348 Crow, Thomas E. 365 Crow. Wade R. 98, 132, 172, 173, 198, 200 Crowther. William P. 365 Croxton, Rov D. 264, 365 Crumpton, 3aylis F 348 Cudd. Marvin L. 114, 218 CuMasure, James W. 334 Culler, Ovid C. 365 Culp, James R. 365 Culp. Wavne L. 98, 260 Cumbey, James L., Jr 365 Cummins, James H., Jr. 114 Cunningham, James F 128, 245 Cunningham, Paul M. 365 Cureton. John A. Ill 255, 264, 348 Curtis, Edqar J., Jr. .365 Cuttino. Charles L. 365 Czarnitski, Arvid P. . . 348 Dacus, David N. 264, 365 Dacus, Norman C. 365 Daigneault, Douglas J. 302, 304 Dalaklis. Steven P 365 Dale, Daniel W. 348 Dalton, Clarence E 114,218 Dalton, Larry E 365 Dalton, Roy A 98, 231 Daniels, Paul D. 365 Danielsen, Albert L. 98, 203, 204, 231, 232 Dannelly, Henry C., Jr. 334 Dansby, James C. 365 Dansby, Robert F., Jr 204, 258, 342 Dantzler, Laurence K 365 Dantzler, Robert C 218, 334 Dantzler, Thomas M 365 Darby, Ellis L 334 NAME PAGE Darracott, Frank W, 334 Davenport, James A. 365 Davenport, Thomas E. 114, 132, 190, 204 Davey, James AG 334 Davidson, James W. 245, 246, 348 Davies, Charles E. 214, 334 Davis, Andrew J., Jr 365 Davis,«Charles H. 114,204,222 Davis, Donald C. .. 114, 214, 244 Davis, Donald Rae 334 Davis, Donald Ralph 239 Davis, Hazel V. 348 Davis, John E. 348 Davis, Jack H. . 348 Davis, John Wm., Jr. 348 Davis, John Wright 365 Davis, Larry R. 348 Davis, Pete 114, 203, 204, 209, 225 Davis, Richard C, Jr. .. 348 Davis, Troy C, Jr. 365 Davis, William T. 109, 260 Davison, Robert E... .. 115,218 Dawkins, Joe W. 204, 348 Dawsey, Shelton D. 269, 365 Dawson, Danny K. 228, 348 Dean, John L. 348 Deaton, Jones T., Jr. 98, 132, 152, 164, 190, 196, 198, 246, 254 Debardelaben, Robt. P. 98, 240, 293 Debruhl, Alomo M. . 348 Deer, Henry G., Jr 348 Defoor, Harold W. 365 Deich, Charles S 334 Delk, Lucius S. . 348 Dellinger, Harry L. . . 348 Deloach, Judith G 165,251,348 Ocloach, Walter C 115, 223 Delp, Ray G 115, 214 Deluca, Kenneth J. 365 Demott, Alan G. .334 Demott, Vincent A. 365 Dempsey, William L. 365 Dennis, Carroll W. 348 Densman, Milton H 115, 272 Derham, Joe H ., Jr. . 365 Derrick, Donald G 218, 204, 334 Derrick, Nathan J. 365 Derrick, Thomas V., Jr. 334 Dcveaux, James _M 267,334 Dickson, James T., Jr. 98 Dill, Roy J.. Jr. 366 Di I lard, Barbara V. 25, 98, 252 Dillard, Samuel S. 366 Dimsdale, Morris J .. 348 Dixon, Charles C, Jr. 109 D ' xon, Forrest F., Jr. 366 Dixon, Julian R. 88, 152, 161, 198, 200, 241 Dixon, John W. 348 Dobey, James Nixon 348 Dockins, Jefferson L. . 366 Dodson, Waymon E., Jr.. 366 Dondero. James M. 334 Donley, Paul E. 115, 209, 222 Donovan, Mary E. 348 Dorn, Porter C. Ill 334 Dorrell, Archie L. 228, 348 Dorrity, Jordan L 267, 366 Dotherow, Walter A 366 Dotson, James J. 93 Douglas, Charles A.. 231, 232, 334 Douglass, Charles R. 204, 334 Douglass, George P. 366 Dowlmg, Oliver T. 348 Dowling, William A. ... 162,366 Dowlmg, Oliver T. 348 Dowling, William A 162, 366 Downing, Richard C 366 Doyon, Robert L. . 200, 228, 334 Drake, Tim M. 247, 334 Dreher, Julius C. Ill 336 Dubard, William L. 238, 348 Dubay, John P. 348 Dubay, Stephen N. 366 Dubo-s, James I. 348 Dubose. Daniel T. 1 1 1 366 Dubose, Leon Stanley 89 Dudley. Robert E. 269, 343 Duke, William G. 98, 168, 203, 204, 208 Dulohery, C. J., Jr. 348 Dunbar, Henry R., Jr. 258, 348 Duncan, Charles D. . . 348 Duncan, John T. 334 Duncan, Mack F., Jr. 348 Dunkelberg, John S. 89, 220, 293, T14, 317 Dunkelberg, Lula C. 252, 348 Dunkelberg, Ray H. 366 Dunlap, John T, 348 Dunlap, Nathaniel W. 366 Dunn. William T., Jr 366 Dunning, Edward W., Jr. 348 Dunsmoor, David E 348 Dupre, Anthony T. . 348 Durant, John A. Ill 334 Durham, Edward F., Jr. . 128 Durham, George H., Jr. 237, 348 Durham, Ralsa F 334 Dyches, Fred D. 348 Dyches, Ken B. 334 Dye, Franklin D. 115 Dye, Robert E. 366 Eaddy, Donald W. 84 Eaddy, John G. 235, 349 Eaddy, Joseph M., Jr 98 Eaddy, Norman O., Jr. 366 Easterlin, Donald J. 366 Easterling, Henry C 366 Eaton, William K., Jr 98, 165 Eavenson, Nicholas 366 Eckard, William F., Jr 349 NAME PAGE Eddings, James A. 222, 334 Edmonds, Hugh B., Jr 153, 366 Edmunds, William O. 334 Edmundson, Douglas B 366 Ednie, Eugene L. 98, 240 Edwards, David V. 366 Edwards, Henry G. . 366 Edwards, Jesse B., Jr. 349 Edwards, Larry R 89, 237, 238 Edwards, Nancy L. 25, 251, 349 Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Williim D. 349 E , Jr 232, 334 R 349 Edwards, William W., Jr. 115, 214 Efstatos, Nicholas Elder, Kenneth L. Elias, Robert G. Eller ' oe, John W. 204, 222, 249, 115 334 349 260, 267, 334 267, 366 171, 334 269, 349 366 251, 366 349 349 366 Ellett, Robert T. Ill Elliott, Jan G Elliott, K. Joe Ellis, Baynard D. 366 Ellis, Richard C. 366 Ellis, Robert W. 153, 264, 366 Ellis, William R., Jr. 204, 334 Elmore, Donald S. 128, 260 Elmore, Henry A. 115, 157, 243, 293, 318 Elsey, John I Embler, Martha J. Emory, Melvin F. Engel, Karl F. English, Andrew C-, Jr. Epps, Armmius L. Ill 89, 206, 228 Eptmg, Dale S. 366 Epting, Rebecca Ann 251, 349 Ergle, William D. 204, 334 Ervm, James R. 115 Ervn, Robert D 115,225,293 Erwm, David W. 366 Erwm, William R. 216, 349 Eskridge, William F. 115, 132, 171, 172, 173, 196, 198, 205, 209, 222 Estes, Arthur S 366 Estes, Ben N 99, 203, 205, 208, 236 Estes, David A 366 Estes, Lynn F. 366 Estridge, William J. 264, 366 Etheredge, Thomas J. .... 256,258,334 Etters, James N 128 Eubanks, Charles E. 331 Eubanks, Harry Lee 116 Evans, Bruce A 334 Every, James G 349 Ezell, Danny 237, 349 236, 128, 210, B. . . . 99, D. Jr. 89, , Jr 116, 225, ., Jr Jr. 220, 128, 226, 270, Fagan, James A Faile, Don W. Fair, Wade V. Fairey, V.rgil S. Fanning, James Fant, Robert S., Farris, James T. Farmer, John P., Farmer, James Q Farr, Wilson W. Farrar, Curtis L. Faulkenberry, Daniel . Faulkner, James T., Jr. Feeney, Harold H. II Feichter, Mark E Felder, Lulie E. Felder, Richard P., Jr. Fendley, Joe B. Fenncssy, Robert J. Ferguson, John G., Jr. Ferguson, Samuel T., Jr Ferguson, Wm. C, Jr. Ferree, Roy L Ferrell, Bobby Ferrer, Armando Few, Johnny D. Few, James I., Jr Field, Dav.d H Fincher, Hubert T., Jr. Finger, Boyce L., Jr Finklea, Robert W. ... 222, 256, Finley, Charles M. Fmley, Jerry Finley, James L Finley, William C. . . 226, Fisher, Albert G. Ill Fisher, Lewis L. Fleming, Mickey J Fleming, Samuel H 128, 210, 232, Fletcher, Oscar J. Fletcher, Wade D 225, Flowers, Robby J Flowers, Clyde R 200, Flowers, Wylie W., Jr. 235, Floyd, Birkett L 132, 231, Floyd, Charles W 256, Floyd, Gene G 128, Floyd, James Burris 335, Floyd, James R 116, 214, Floyd, Robert C Floyd, Samuel W Fogle, James R Folendore, Daniel R. Folk, Hugh F., Jr.. . .. 153, Ford. Cecil G Ford, James E Ford, Norman E Ford, Paul T., Jr Ford, Samuel W. Fore, Albert D Fore, Larry B. Fore, Warren K 271, Forehand, Harry M., Jr Forest, Ronnie P 349 245 20? 8? 346 228 242 366 3 34 349 366 3 66 366 366 349 208 334 214 349 545 334 349 366 366 349 349 334 349 334 366 334 334 116 366 349 349 349 366 245 334 334 349 334 366 334 335 CO 366 544 349 349 ;60 366 349 349 366 366 349 366 335 349 366 366 335 NAME PAGE Fort, William T., Jr 116, 132, 198, 200 Foster, Chester L., Jr 202,335 Foster, Furman E., Jr 335 Foster, Lloyd E 349 Foster, Rodney A 366 Foster, William K 349 Fowler, Clinch H., Jr 366 Fowler, Charles W 163, 249, 349 Fowler, Donald E 99, 191, 208, 254 Fowler, Margaret E. 251, 335 Fowler, Morgan L. 349 Fox, Edward H 335 Foxworth, 8 lly K. 349 Foxworth, Wm. P., Jr. 335 Foy, Thomas P 116 Frady, Audrey R 349 Fraley, Robert W. 235, 367 Fralick, Bobby Daniel 116,225 Fralick, Thomas R. 349 Frampton, Charles H 335 Francis, Lawrence E 349 Francis, Steve C 335 Frankhouser, John R. 367 Franklin, Ben, Jr 367 Freeman, Jack S 367 Freeman, Wm. E. Ill 349 Frick, Carlos W 367 Frick, Jonas E., Jr. 367 Fnck, Theodore M. 349 Frye, James O. 234, 269, 335 Fuller, Jerry T. 161, 174, 200, 255, 256, 335 Funchcss, W. H , Jr 84 Funderburk, Oscar F. 350 Gable, Joseph E. Gable, Paul K., Jr. Gable, Wallace N. Gabrels, Roy K. Gaddy, Billy C. Gaffney, Tommy H. Gaillard, Michael E. Galloway, Michael R. 367 350 350 367 271, 367 367 367 367 Gallup, Eddie L 99, 159, 201 Galway, James H 99,213 Gamble, John S., Jr 204,367 Gamble, Robert K 367 Gambrell, Lawrence A 350 Gambrell, Marietta Jo 335 Gardner, Darrell G 350 Gardner, Ronald K 350 Gardner, William H 225,335 Garner, Hugh T 255, 335 Garren, Craig D. 216, 335 Garrett, Blake P 350 Garrett, Claude E. 367 Garrett, Herman W. 202, 367 Garrett, Paul M 350 Garrett, Preston T., Jr. 335 Gams, Daniel W., Jr. 99, 231 Garrison, Carroll E 367 Garrison, Charlie H. 335 Garrison, Jesse R. 99, 184 Garrison, T Reid, Jr. 350 Garrison, William G. 335 Garvm, Joshua L , Jr. 232, 335 Garwood, Samuel G. 367 Gaskin, Robert W. 367 Gaskms, Lee O., Jr. 116 Gasque, Richard L 367 Gaston, Walter C, Jr. Gatch, Johnny D. 367 Gaulden, John A. 116, 205, 225 Gault, Paul C. 367 Gause, Laurence A 278,350 Geddings, James J. 249,350 Geddings. William R 163, 367 Gentry, Charles F., Jr. 108 Gentry, James E 116, 203, 218 Georqe, David P ., Jr. 367 George, Edward D 293 Gettys, James R 216, 350 bbs, Eldndge D., Jr 99 bson, Clarence C, Jr. 99, 232 bson, Eugene G 211, 250, 256, 335 bson, Edward W. 367 bson, Glen A 350 bson, George E. . 350 ebner. Green H., Jr. 350 Ibert, Donald P 367 Ichnst, Garland R 350 les, Chesley D , Jr 367 llespie, Hal G 99 llespie, Kenneth M. 335 lliland, Andrew D 350 Imer, Edward D., Jr 350 Ireath, John A. 84 Istrap, Billy J. nn, Janice C. 335 nn, Robert J , Jr 162, 350 nn, William P 240, 335 Glaze, Coleman O. 367 Glekas, Demetnos 270, 367 Glenn, Michael D. 216 Glover, Clarence J., Jr 116, 218 Godwin, Donald 220 Goebel. Joan E. 367 Goff, Charles W 99, 231 Goforth, Bobby W 116, 243 Goforth, James E 350 Goicolea, Eduardo 350 Goins, Robert E 216, 350 Goley, George B. 367 Gonzales, Angel A. 335 Goodman, William S 206, 228, 335 Goodson, Gerald E 367 Goodson, James A , Jr 367 Goodson, Paul G 286, 376 Goodson, Thomas H., Jr.... 350 Goodwin, Jack C, Jr 350 Goolsby, Harvey W , Jr. 367 NAME PAGE Gore, Jerry E 269,350 Gore, Joseph G., Jr 89 Gossett, Donald C 99 Gossett, Roy W 350 Grace, Ronald D 350 Graham, Beaty C 350 Graham, Hugh R 367 Graham, Lester C 367 Graham, Mark T. 367 G r aham, Thomas C 367 Gramblmg, Reuben G., Jr 367 Grambling, Richard 367 Grant, Charles D 350 Grant, Charles G, Jr 350 Grant, Tony D 350 Grant, Troy D .128 Grant, William A 232, 234,335 Grant, Zalin B 268, 367 Grantham, Luther D. 271,350 Gravely, Marion K 228, 258, 350 Graves, Amon B., Jr.... . 367 Graves, Paul B. 267, 367 Graves, Ronald H 367 Gray, Charles H 239, 350 Gray, Daniel P. 367 Gray, Michael Hix 116, 209, 216 Gray, Nash P 216, 258, 350 Green, Edgar A 271, 335 Greenberg, Arnold S 350 Greene, John B 367 Greene, Otis J , Jr 350 Greene, William O 350 Greenman, Robert B 350 Greenman, William C. 236, 350 Greer, Don R. 256, 258, 335 Greer, Robert B 214, 256, 258, 336 Gregory, James Edward 336 Gressette, Thomas P 89,247 Gressette, Tatum W., Jr 367 Griffin, John C. 99 Griffin, John F. 367 Griffin, Jesse H 89, 226, 238 Griffin, Janice P. 367 Griffin, Sanford W , Jr. 367 Griffin, R. Watson 44, 108, 159, 164, 196, 198 Grindley, Wm. C. Ill 367 Grishaw, William E 218,336 Grissom, William R 367 Griswold, Edward W 367 Gross, Kenneth R 351 Guerry, Wendell T. 336 Guest, Jackie D. 218, 336 Gunnells, William C 367 Guthrie, Norman C, Jr 351 Guy, Walter L. Ill 351 Habig, Alan L 367 Hadley, Harlan W 367 Hagelston, Paul J., Jr. 367 Hagler, Benjamin L 368 Hagler, Talmadge R., Jr 214, 368 Hagood, Charlie C 250, 258, 351 Hahn. Frederick T 368 Haiglcr, George I., Jr 351 Hair, Jakie A 272 Hair, Ralph L. 116 Hallacre, Robert G 368 Hall, Charles W. 368 Hall, Eris M 116, 218 Hall, John R. 368 Hall, Joe W. Jr 89, 235 Hall, Marshall W 351 Hall, Ronald B 336 Hallman, Donald F. 116, 203, 209, 216 Ham, Charles K 218, 256, 336 Ham. Wilson A, Jr 351 Hambnght. William 368 Hamilton, Stewart L. 368 Hamilton, William J. . 336 Hammett, Walter D ., Jr. 351 Hammond, Charles T. 368 Hammond, Robert L, Jr 368 Hanks, Francis J 368 Hanna, Johnny F. 368 Hanna, Maxcy G.. Jr. 246, 351 Hanncr, Torrence G., Jr. 99, 132, 156, 196, 198, 203, 208, 236 Harakas, Anthony G 318 Harbeson C. E. 368 Harbin, Thomas W. 368 Harbison. Robert A. 351 Harden, William G. 272, 368 Harding. Charles P. 368 Hardwick, Jimmy O, Jr. 351 Hardy, George M Hare, Robert L 368 Harllee, Robert O 228, 351 Harmon, George L., Jr 368 Harmon, Jerald E. 336 Harmon, Jerry H 258, 351 Harmon, Judson M., Jr. 368 Harmon, Little H. 89, 228 Harmon, I arry R 116, 203, 205, 209, 218 Harmon, Thomas S ., Jr. 89, 196, 198, 205, 206, 241 Harms, Frederick G., Jr. 368 Harmstad, Frank A 368 Harrell, Daniel U., Jr 89 Harrell, James J 368 Harrell, James W 368 Harriman, Nathan D 368 Harris, Donald R 368 Harris, James Edwin 216, 351 Harris, Tim B. 99 H.irns, Will, am C 239, 351, 368 Harris, Wesley L 84 Harrison, Aubrey K. 351 Harrison, Billy M. 368 Harrison, Robert E 368 Harrop, James B. 116, 214 NAME PAGE Hart, Donald S 368 Hart, James W 336 Hart, Monte A 368 Hart, Thomas E. 351 Hart, Thomas R 368 Hartsell, Franklin D 100 Hartzog, James V 336 Hartzog, Robert C 272,336 Harvey, Carroll H 351 Harvin, Lionel C. ...... 368 Harvin, Richard T. 171, 174, 196, 201, 336 Harwell, James R. 226, 368 Haskell, Ann S. 336 Hasty, Donald D 351 Hatchell, Oscar J., Jr 271, 336 Hatchell, William 336 Hatcher, John B., Jr 368 Hattaway, Clifton T 368 Hausen, Richard M 351 Hawkins, Harry M 368 Hawkins, Houston T 368 Hawkins, Mendel L 351 Hawkins, Thomas E 222, 268, 336 Hawkins, William F 218,336 Hawkins, Woodrow W 211 Hawthornthwaite, B. G Hayden, William S 117, 218 Hayes, Benjamin M 89,271 Hayes, Gerald G 216, 351 Hayes, Hugh A 336 Hayes, Larry D 237,368 Hayes, Marc E 368 Hayes, Robert B 237 336 368 Hayes, William L. Haynie, John H Hays, James R., Jr Hays, Walter L Haythorn, Jack A. Hazlchurst, William y. Hazzard, Westray H Heape, Robert E., Jr. Heapc, Walter R. Hcbert, Russell B., Jr. Heffner Charles W. Hegler, George W. Heilig, Donald M Heimlich, Seth S. Helman, Richard M. Hembree, Ralph L. Hemingway, William E Hemphill, James R. Henderson, Bobby L. Henderson, Charles G. Henderson, Dwight B. Henderson Henderson 231 .. 336 368 . 99 369 369 369 117, 222 369 258, 351 369 369 336 85, 260 205, 236, 276, 351 369 369 351 100 336 369 369 369 David R Detrea R. Henderson, James M Henderson, Norman, Jr. 117, 225 Henderson, Robert G 369 Henderson, Wayne Z 369 Hendley, Herbert B 293 Hendricks, Lewis L 369 Hendricks, Ralph K 184 Hendnx, Leon J., Jr 369 Hendrix, Larry L. 369 Hensley, Richard A. 117, 216 Henson, James P. Herin, Frank E ., Jr. Heriot, Richard M. 369 351 100 Heriot; William G. 226, 351 Herlong, Henry K., Jr 369 Herman, Rene C, Jr 117, 184 Herndon, Edward D. Herron, Reese P., Jr. Hester, Charles W Hester, William L., Jr. cks, Duke W III cks, James Miley cks, William L., Jr. gby, Robert W gdon, George P. qgins, Richard R. qhtower, James L., Jr Idebrand, Daniel K. 336 369 351 369 369 205, 236, 351 49, 369 369 184 351 369 100, 231 II, James C 205, 218, 254, 336 II, Jerry D. . 369 II, James H., Jr 117, 193, 21 II, Richard P. II, Robert S 190, 193, 205, 216, 256, 257, 336 Hill, Samuel J., Jr. Hill, Thomas H Hilla, Alan P Hilley, Michael E 225, 336 Hillhouse, Ronald T 117, 165, 168, 189, 190, 201 Hills, Georqe F. Himiob, Alfredo Hmdman, William S 128, 245 Hinds, Franklin S 271, 337 Hines, Robert B 238, 369 Hmes, Will, am A Hinson, Layton L., Jr Hmson, Roger A. Hiott, Julian M , Jr Hipps, Will E Hitner, Stuart 1 264, 369 Hoard, Joel W 205, 216, 351 Hoaster, Russell E, Jr Hodge, Leland E , Jr. Hodgens, Robert N Hodgkins, Robert C Hoefcr, Robert F Hoffman, Craig D. Hoffman, Calhoun E. Hoffman, Robert R Holcombe, Robert M Holden, Silas, Jr 218 Holladay, Stiles A. 351 Holland, Max G 202, 337 255 369 351 336 336 214 351 336 369 369 337 100 369 369 337 369 100 100, 293 369 351 369 337 NAME PAGE Holleman, Margaret A 252,351 Holley, Clifton B 245, 337 Holliday, Richard M. 269, 351 Hollmg, Robert H 267,337 Hollingsworth, E. L., Jr. 369 Holhs, Daniel S. Ill 117, 205, 209, 218 Holmes, Ross M. 351 Holroyd, Frank L., Jr 108, 260 Holscnback, James E 117, 216 Holstein, Milledge J. 260, 337 Holstem, Samuel P., Jr. 369 Holt, Tommy Ted 100, 202, 269 Holt, William D., Jr. ... 337 Hood, Perry D 369 Hood, Ralph E., Jr 369 Hook, Mamie R 369 Hooker, John F. 369 Hooks, Larry K 369 Hooper, Tony M. 370 Hoover, Fred J. 100 Hoover, Horace E 89,228 Hoover, Margaret H. 268, 370 Hoover, Reginald A. 218, 337 Hopl, Dennis 370 Hopkins, Arvah B., Jr 370 Hopkins, Dale S 370 Hopkins, Jerry H 89, 235 Hopkins, Patrick H 117, 243 Hopkins, Ronald E. 370 Horton, Edward C, Jr. 171, 337 Horton, Nick A. 370 Horton, Samuel W., Jr 370 Hotinger, Robert W., Jr. 205, 351 Hough, Ogburn M., Jr 351 Hough, William E 370 Houscr, Sidney L 370 Houston, Herman V., Jr 370 Howard, Fred A 128, 245 Howard, Frank S. 117 Howard, John C, Jr. 370 Howard, Jerrod F. 351 Howard, Larry G. 370 Howden, Donald E 109 Howell, David E 370 Howell, Edgar B III 100 Howell, Terral R 351 Howell, William T 370 Hoxit, Paul B 337 Huckabee, Marvin L 264, 370 Hucks, Thomas L. 237, 241, 260, 269, 337 Hucks, William D. 237, 241, 269, 337 Hudson, Donald E 239,370 Hudson, Harold E 89, 234, 269 Hudson, James A 351 Hudson, James G 264,370 Hudson, Weldon L 117 Hughes, Edward D 370 Hughes, Frederick S. 250, 257, 259, 351 Hughes, Jesse C 337 Hughes, Joe H., Jr. 205, 226, 237, 351 Hull, Harry F 370 Hull, James S 337 Humphries, James R., Jr. 370 Humphries, Robert R 370 Hund, Paul W., Jr 117, 222, 267 Hunnicutt, Robert L 255,256 Hunt, David E 370 Hunt, Robert V 370 Hunt, William A. 351 Hunter, George C 337 Hunter, James L. 351 Hunter, Luther E., Jr 370 Hunter, Orren F., Sr 210, 337 Hurley, James A., Jr 216, 337 Hurley, Robert D 370 Hursey, Malcolm J 337 Hurst, Enoch H. 370 Husscv, Darwin P 271, 370 Hutch, ns, Ralph L 117, 218 Hyatt, Martha G 241, 268,370 Hynes, David M 370 Ikramullah Saiyid A 117, 243 Inabinet, John R 337 Inge, Joseph R 370 Ingerto, John A 351 Ingram Andrew B 90, 234 Ingram, Benjamin A. 337 Inman, Reginald A. 370 Israel, Thomas M 337 Ivestcr, Arthur L 370 Ivester, John D 351 Ivestcr, Richard H. 152, 174, 199, 201, 337 Ivey, Lonnie F 117, 214 Jackson, James G. Ill 351 Jackson, Marshall R. 351 Jackosn, Samuel W., Jr. 337 James, Douglas A 370 James, Donald E. 351 James, Johnny W. 337 James, Mildred B. 337 James, Johnny W 337 James, Rodney R 370 James, William H., Jr 220,351 Jameson, Jimmy V 370 Jameson, Larry C 370 Jameson, Ross D 370 Jarrett, William H 351 Jastremski, John M 351 Jayroe, James P 100, 230 Jeanes, Robert H., Jr 117 Jcffcoat, Clarence B 216, 337 Jeffcoat, David E 337 Jcffcoat, John M 370 Jcffcoat, Lorraine H 337 Jenercttc, George D 271, 351 Jenison, William D 243, 337 Jenkins, Arthur W 370 Jenkins, George A. 236, 337 NAME PAGE Jenkins, Robert P. 222, 352 Jeter, Charles R 370 Jeter, D svid G-, Jr. 117, 165, 168, 169, 203, 205, 209 Jeter, David R. 100, 201, 243 Johnson, Bcnnie F. 337 Johnson, Cecil H. 90, 237 Cleo W 370 Johnson, David F. Ill 352 337 Frad A., Jr. . 175, 352 Johnson, George L., Jr. 337 Johnson, Howard E. 118 Johnson, Harry O , Jr. 352 Johnson, John A 352 Johnson, John Michael 370 Johnson, Knowlton W. 370 Johnson, Robert C. 243, 337 Johnson, Russell C, Jr. 118, 168 Johnson, Robert L 352 Johnson, Virgil A. Johnston, Oran C. Johnston, William ( Jolley, Geary C. Jones, Charles L. Jones, David A. Jones, David A. Jones, David B. Jones, Donald R. Jones, Edwin R., Jr. 370 370 370 370 259, 272, 352 228, 352 370 118, 218 100, 230, 232 100, 168, 169, 203, 205, 208, 271 Jones, Emory V 370 Jones, George P. 237, 352 Jones, Hal H 220, 352 Jones, John J 370 Jones Marion L, Jr 214, 222, 337 Jones, Mark W. 352 Jones, Robert C. 100 Jones, Royal M 90, 234 Jones, Samuel H., Jr. 352 Jones, William E., Jr 352 Jones, Will, am R. 352 Jordan, George M 267,370 Jordan, Jerry A. 352 Jordan, John H. 370 Jordan, Joel M 118, 225, 242 Jordan, Lawson 370 Jordan, Ronald M. . 352 Jordan, Wade H., Jr.... 352 Joyce, Charles D. 218, 337 Joye, Harry A., Jr. 352 Joye, William L. 118, 203, 209, 218 Judy, Aubrey E., Jr 337 Julian, Jo Ann 370 Kane, Bernard E. Kapp, Robert P., Jr. 163, 235, Karesh, Warren G. 118, Katterhenry, William E. Kay, Johnny R. Kay, Lewis S. 250 Kay, William H., Jr.... 118, Keaton, Stan H. Keese, William C. Kekas, Nick H. Keller, James S., Jr. Keller, Morris W Kelley, Robert W. Kelley, William H., Jr. Kelly, James E. Kelly, James M., Jr Kelly, Louis G., Jr Kemp, Bobby E Kemp, James C, Jr 228, Kendnck, William A Kennedy, Paul R Kennedy, Sidney W. Kennedy, William P. .162, 171, 175, 205, 226, 236, Kernels, Bobby Rae Kcssler, Raymond N., Jr Kicklighter, Thomas F Kiqhthnger, Neal B Killen, Clyde P. 152, 236, Kimbrell, Robert L Kimrey, Rufus R., Jr 228, 268, Kinard, Calvin W Kinard, Gene R. 118, Kinard, Joe D, Jr Kinard, Terence R 165, Kincaid, Larry B. King, Brenda L. King, Billy W. King, Carroll B King, Drury E King, George L. 100, 230, King, George T., Jr King, James C, Jr King, John C, Jr. King, Michael D. King, Ralph F , Jr.. . King, Robert M. King, Truman W., Jr. King, Willis A., Jr. 236, 257, 259, Kirby, Bryan C. Kirby, Robert A Kirby, Ronald E Kirby, William T. K.rk Ivan W. K,rHry, John L , Jr. Kirkley, Robert S Kirkley, Sidney E Kistlcr, George E Kitchmgs, Andrew H Kitehingt, Olin G. 272, Kitchingf, Wayne W. 216, Kizer, James M. 222, 250, Kleckley, Edgar H , Jr. 118, 225, 260, Kline, Jerome C. 162, Klinger, Frederick H 35? 352 216 352 118 337 222 370 352 370 370 373 371 370 268 370 371 352 352 371 226 337 128 337 371 371 338 352 352 163 216 352 371 371 371 371 352 371 260 100 305 371 371 371 352 352 352 100 371 352 371 85 371 371 352 352 371 352 352 338 267 352 371 NAME PAGE Knight, Jamrs B 268, 338 Knight, Joseph H. 226, 237, 338 Knightcn, Larry C. 371 Knott, Hal W. 101, 298 Knox, James C 128, 210, 245 Knox, Walter H. 216, 259, 352 Kolb, Hugh M., Jr. 371 Koon, Harold E., Jr. 261, 338 Kornahrens, Donnie P 249, 352 Kraiack, Ed. T. 313 Krajack, George A. 101, 293, 310, 3 ' 1 Kyc, Hoyal B. 101, 243 Laboon, James B. 352 Lackey, Richard T 118, 225 Lackey, Sallie F. 85 Lecoste, James M 371 Laidlaw, Thomas A 352 Lam, Thomas O. 237, 338 Lam, Elmer R 371 Lambert, Cornelius R 352 Lambert, Roland A 228, 352 Lamkin, Larry E . 352 Lance, Alan L 371 Land, Edward B. 118, 243 Lane, Bobby C. 371 Laney, Duncan C. 268, 352 Laney, John T., Jr. 371 Lanford, Bobby F .338 Langford, Arthur M. 352 Langley, Donald R 371 Langston, Junian M 338 Lanier, Lovell A. . 352 Lanier, Wayne D. 371 Laroche, Tom B. 352 Latham, Michael Lee 371 Latour, Alfredo M. 90, 226 Latto, Thymie S. 108 Lavelle, Joe M. 218, 267, 338 Lavender, Thomas C. 338 Lawrence, Charles R 371 Lawrence, Robert S. 168, 214, 244, 338 Lawnmore, Russell H. 371 Lawson, Thomas G. 338 Leach, Dar. P. 338 League, Carroll E , Jr. 338 Leaphart, Daniel A. 218, 338 LeaDtrott, William M 257, 259 Ledlord, Cyril M. 352 Lee, Edward C. 90, 132, 160, 201, 229 Lee, Furman G. 371 Lee, Herbert H. 272, 383 Lee, Jakie 338 Lee, John V. 85 Lee, Steve C. 371 Lee, William D 371 Leibrock. Frank R. 371 Leitner, Oscar D 338 Lemaster. Harley S. 371 Lenney, Steven D. 118, 218 Leonard, William C, Jr. 216, 352 Leroy, Joe H. 101 Lesesne, Henry H., Jr 371 Leshock. James J. 338 Lever, Thomas C. S., Jr. . 272, 371 Leverette, David S 338 Leviner. George W , Jr 128 Levy, Fredric R 352 Lewis, Braxton E , Jr. 90, 271 Lewis, Carl M., Jr 201, 234, 338 Lewis, James L. 101, 293 Lewis, James N. 271, 371 Lewis, Raymond C. 269, 371 Lewis, Wayne A. 371 Lewis, Wayne J. 371 Liberty, Vernon E. 338 Ligon, John C. Ill 371 Limehouse, J. S. Ill 90, 220, 245, 267 Lindaberv, Georqe P..... 118,216 L.ndell, Bayard S., Jr. 352 Linder, John Rodney 371 Lindley, Arthur A. Ill 118, 222 Lindley, Billy J. 371 Lindsay, Franklin E 352 Lindsay, James E. Ill ... 352 Lindsey, Robert M 352 Lindstrom, Gerald D. 118, 225 Lipe, Jerome G. 371 LiDpard, Vance B., Jr. 249, 352 Litesey. Lester C. Jr. 101, 202, 230 Little, Douglas H. 371 Little, Robert G Jr. 371 Little. William W. 371 Littleiohn, John K 371 Littleton Harold E. 171, 264, 371 Littrell, Robert H 85 Liverman, Robert B 205, 236, 352 Livingston, A. Lynn 371 Livingston, Archie S. 371 Livinqston, Leon D 371 Lloyd. James W. 238, 352 Loadholt, Claude B. 205, 241, 352 Lockhart, Ted A. 371 Lockwood, Donald W 264, 371 Loflin, Leonard I 371 Loqan, James M. 338 Lokey, James T.. Jr. 371 Lollis, Charles W. 371 Lollis, David E. 338 Lollis, Thomas E. 128, 193, 255 Lomax, Manning N 372 Lominack. Thomas J 162, 354 Long, John A. II 354 Lonq, Joe E. 205, 216, 338 Long, James M. . 101, 230. 293 Lonq, Larrv C. 269, 372 Long, Lonnie L., Jr. 372 lonq Reid H. 372 Lonq, Stephen K. 249, 354 Longmeyer, Robert D. 230, 338 NAME PAGE Longshore, MHvin L. 372 Longshore, Randolph E. 372 Longshore, Vernon L. 118 Looncy, Johnnie W., Jr. 228, 354 Lopata, Ronald J. 101 Lopez, Edgar 241, 338 Lott, Gordon L. 354 Lott, James E. 101, 230 Lott, Luther B 354 Loudermilk, Ray H. 118, 218 Love, Thomas C. 354 Lovell, Jan G 372 Lowdcr, Clayton R., Jr. 90, 201, 206, 293, 321, 227, 234 Lowder, William R. . 372 Lowry, Milton K,, Jr. 119, 224 Lucas, Hoilcn L. 372 Lucas, Pinckney J. Ill 372 Lummus, Calvin L 372 Lunney, Samuel W. 119, 168, 214 Luquirc, Charles E. 216, 338 Lutz, Herbert D 354 Lylcs, Robert T. 372 Lynn, David C. . 101, 293, 294 Lynn, Robert B 119, 214, 293 McAbee, Thomas P. 354 McAlhany, Franklin O 90, 235 McAlhany, Kenneth M 354 McAulay, Wm Frank, Jr. 338 McCahan, Alan R. 25, 101, 230 McCarter, Norman P. 372 McCarter, Richard D 372 McCarter, States M. 65, 203 McCarter. Truman M 372 McCaskill, Baron L., Jr. 241, 247, 354 McCauley, Jack H. 338 McClary, Vernon D. 372 McClimon, Hush P 90, 203, 206, 236, 255 McClure, James R. . 354 McClure, Thomas D. 119, 217 McColl. David W. 354 McComb. Joseph C, Jr. 372 McConnell, Ernest H. . 354 McConnell, Ernest R 264, 372 McConnell, Thomas S. . 354 McCo-d. Hugh C, Jr. 101, 205. 279 McCormack, Alexander 166, 168, 354 McCormick, Harvey W. 119, 224, 267 McCormick. Ralph W., Jr. 372 McCown, George M. Ill 101 McCown, George S. 128 McCown, William B III 31, 90, 189, 228 McCoy, James D. Ill 101 McCoy, William R. 222, 354 McCraney. Bobby Kay 372 McCravy, Edwm P 101 McCraw, Jimmy D 372 McCulloch. Jere W. 372 McCullough, Larry E. 259, 354 McCut-hcon. Rav C. 336 McDaniel, Gerald E.. Jr, 338 MrDamel. William B. 372 M ' Daniel. Will, am H. 354 McDonald. Alva J. . 202, 338 McDonald. James A., Jr. 91, 201, 241 McDonald, Terry L. 230, 232, 338 McDowell. Harold E 354 McDowell, Lewis E., Jr. 354 McFlmurray, James H 338 McFlmurrav, Will, am W. 354 McElrath, William C. 372 MrElveen, John D 354 McF.lveen, William T 91 McFaddin, WilMam E 372 McGalliard, David L. 338 McGee, Frank J. 354 McGec, Harold H , Jr. .. 354 McGee, Joe H 372 McGee, John M 372 McGee, John W. 119, 203, 205, 209, 216 McGill, Larry N. 372 McG.II, Robert H 354 McG.II, S Davis, Jr. 338 McGregor, Angus W. 174, 175, 197, 199, 205, 338 McGuffin, John C. 372 McGuire. Alonzo F 128, 245 MrGuirt, William D 324, 372 Mcllwain, James W 228, 338 Mclnerny, John F., Jr 119, 224 Mclntire, Cecil L. 265, 372 Mclntyre, Bruce 119, 209, 254 Mclsaac, Malcolm M. 101 McKay, Warren S., Jr. 119 McKenzie, Joe L. . 354 MeKenzie, Mike F. 372 McKmney, Donald E. 119, 203, 209, 216 McKmney, James S 338 McKinnon, Donald W. 372 McKinzie, James B. 101 McLaurin, C. S. Ill 91, 174, 201. 241 McLaurin, Duncan B. 271, 372 McLaurin, Daniel K. 372 McLaurin, Lambert P. 269, 379 McLean, Hector, Jr. 372 McLellan, Gordon R 234, 338 McLeod, Claude E., Jr. 372 McLeod, Dalton L. Ill 354 McLeod, Jacob L. 372 McLeod, Neil A., Jr. 91, 261, 271 McMahan, Daniel E. 372 McMahan, William H. 85 McMahon, Frederick W. 218, 338 McMakin, Bobby Ray 119, 22? McManus, Royce V. 338 McMillan, John H., Jr. 119, 218 McMillan, Michael E. 202, 372 McMillan, Ronny K. 372 McMillan, Ross W. ... 241 , 338 NAME PAGE McMullan, Richard H 338 McMullan, Thomas P 226, 259, 354 McNabb, Charles T. 162, 373 McPhail, Walter H II 339 McPhcrson, Daniel J 268, 354 McPherson, John B., Jr. 119, 209, 222 McQueen, Sam B 339 McQueen, William M , Jr 373 McQuistion. Howard R. 373 McCrary, Ben R. 354 McTcrr, Herbert, U 339 McTeer, Paul M. 171, 205, 255, 256, 284, 339 McTeer, Thomas B., Jr. 101, 171, 172, 173, 197, 199 Mabry, Joe M 128 Macfic, Jeffreys A , Jr. 102, 132, 196, 199, 203, 208 Maddox, Curtis H 373 Maddox, Edward R., Jr 102, 191, 199, 254 Maddox, Robin B. 372 Madren, Kenneth V., Jr. 373 Maff tt, Joe B 354 Magill, James B 102 Magill, Richard V., Jr. 354 Mahaffcy, George T. 250, 312, 354 Mahaffcy, Joseph G 354 Maheronnaghsh M 108 Makela, Beniamm J. 354 Maltby, David S 373 Manger, Austin R. 119, 269 Manger, Botsford E 102, 269 Mamos, Louis P 373 Mams, Dallas E. 119 Manly, Newton F III 259, 354 Mann, James W 354 Marett, David M 373 Marlowe, Edmond V , Jr 269, 373 Marquardt, Robert W 373 Marsh, Samuel M 234, 354 Marshall, Patrick M 354 Martin, David B , Jr 373 Martin, David E. 109, 173, 207 Martin, Danny W, 102 Martin, Furman H III 119, 209, 242 Martin, Gilbert W 119 Martin, Harry Lee 109 Martin, Jerry D 339 Martin, James E 119 Martin, John M , Jr 354 Martin, Lynn D 354 Martin, Nickic V. 272, 339 Martin, Owen M , Jr. 354 Martin, William O 373 Martin, William P., Jr. 120, 168, 193, 218, 254, 255 Marvin, James C 214, 339 Massenburg, William B. 265, 373 Massey, Stephen Roy 373 Masters, Stanley A 354 Mathews, Harold G. 216 Mathis, John W 354 Mathis, N.rk R 153, 354 Mathis, William H. 90, 132, 196, 199, 201, 293, 294, 297, 300, 304, 308, 309, 315 Matthews, Carl W 339 Matthews, Ernest G 354 Matthews, Gary F 354 Matthews, Glen M 373 Matthews, Harry M 354 Matthews, Kenneth E 354 Matthews, Robert L 354 Matthews, Richard M 373 Mattison, Jon R 102, 230, 233, 274 Mauldin, James A 354 Maxwell, Charles A. 120, 243, 261 Maxwell, Earle W , Jr. 293, 339 Maxwell, Harold R. 354 Maxw?ll, Robert E , Jr 373 Maxwell, William D 373 Maybry John B 354 Mayer, Elmer W 339 Mayer, George L 373 Mayfield, Susan M 339 Mays, Len M 339 Meares, Huly Tommy 354 Meetze, John C. 241, 373 Meetze, James H 373 Melton, Donald K 373 Melton, Gcorqc R. 373 Merchant, Carl M 354 Meredith. Ralph E. 373 Merritt, Everett B. 235, 373 Merntt, Franklin L. 373 Mcrntt, James E. ............ . 373 Merritt, Maurice C 373 Metts, Lever W., Jr. 339 Metts, William L. 373 Metts, William T., Jr. 355 Mewborn. Martin G. 355 Miles, Milton E. 257, 259, 355 Miller, David K. 220, 355 Miller, John C, Jr. 216, 355 Miller, James D. 165, 293, 339 Miller, Joan Kay 373 Miller, Landon C. 239, 339 Miller, William H. 102 Miller, William M., Jr. 339 Miller, William T. 373 Mills, Charles L. 355 Mills, George H., Jr. 373 Mills, John A., Jr. 120, 168, ?01 , 203, 205, 206, 208, 218 Mills, Joseph D. 206, 228, 339 Milner, Arthur P., Jr. 355 Mimms. Robert J., Jr. 339 Mims, George I., Jr. 355 Mims, Richard K. 373 Mishoe, Jeff R. 234, 269, 355 Mitchell, Edwin D. 222, 339 NAME PAGE Mitchell, John T 355 Mitchell, Robert H 25 ' ' , 355 Miiell, Roger T 205, 255, 256, 339 Mizzell, Dennis D 373 Mobley, Garrett J., Jr 355 Molony, John G. 339 Molony, William W., Jr 339 Montemayor, Guillermo 373 Montgomery, L. K., Jr .102, 202, 208 Montville, Donald M 339 Moody, Arthur R., Jr 214,355 Moody, Carl H., Jr. ... 339 Moody, Dwight L., Jr. 373 Moody, Holmes G 355 Moody, William H 216, 355 Moon, Benny L. 373 Moon, Don C. 373 Moon, Hubert C 373 Moon, John E., Jr 373 Mooney, Franklin K. 164, 201,339 Moore, Alfred E 373 Moore, Albert Paul 102 Moore, Charles E 355 Moore, Grover R 120,218 Moore, George W., Jr 374 Moore, Jerry L 235, 374 Moore, John W 91, 228 Moore, Louie W 355 Moore, Mary C 102 Moore, Marvi D. 237, 257, 259, 355 Moore, Milton M 374 Moore, Robert L. 120 Moore, Robert Stoney 339 Moore, Thomas C, Jr. 355 Moore, William Harvey 243, 374 Moore, William N. 355 Moore, William R 355 Moorhead, James L 293, 339 Moorhead, Norman E. 214, 339 Moorhead, William, Jr. 339 Moormann, Howard M 109 Morgan, Edward T., Jr. 374 Morris, James C 235, 374 Morris, Larry R 374 Morrison, John S. 163, 355 Morrison, Peter C. 355 Morrow, Charles H ., Jr 374 Morse, George D. 339 Moser, Robert N 120, 214 Moser, Robert W 293,339 Moss, Marshall 222, 339 Mozingo, James P 236,355 Muckenfuss, George E 355 Muckenfuss, James W 339 Mulligan, Richard H 245, 339 Mullmax, William B 85 Mullins, James E. 355 Mullis, Harold J., Jr 128, 245 Munn, Michael 374 Murdoch, Lawrence B 374 Muri, Alan T 268, 339 Murph, Joe M 374 Murph, Wesley S., Jr 339 Murphy, Charles R 102 Murphy, James M 120, 218 Murray, James C. 205, 224, 355 Murray, John G. Ill 91, 206, 227 Murray, John L , Jr 293 Murray, William M 374 Muzekari, Billy 339 Myers, Charles R. 91 Myers, David S 272, 374 Myers, James A. 120, 218, 222 Myers, Nettles A., Jr. 374 Nalley, Donald W. 218, 339 Nalley, George B , Jr. 102, 193, 197, 199, 230, 254, 255 Nails, Jackson N 374 Nance, Luke A., Jr. 206, 220, 339 Nanney, Amos B. 339 Nantz, Joe A. 339 Narvm, Charles J. 374 Nash, Douglas B. 374 Nash, Robert A 102 Neal, Bobby L 339 Neal, Robert D 120, 205, 218 Neal, Will, am C. 130, 232, 261 Neal, Will, am D 355 Neel, Richard C. Ill 9 1, 226 Neely, Charles A , Jr 355 Nelson, Allen R. 120, 205, 209 Nelson, George P., Jr 228, 374 Nelson, Lonnie B 228, 355 Nesmith, Liston R II 374 Nettles, John R. 222, 339 Newhall, Frederic G. 222, 340 Newman, Fred L , Jr 374 Newman, Quincy B 228, 355 Newton, Herbert H 340 Newton, Harvey J , Jr 255, 256 N.-wton, Wilton W. 374 Nichols, Freddie P. 355 Nichols, James B 102, 201 Nichols, Kenneth E 120, 192, 216, 255 Nichols, Phillip W 340 Nicholson, Charles C. 374 Nicholson, Michael S. 374 Nickles, James L 374 Nivens, Donald M 3 C .5 Nolan, Floyd D 355 Nolan, Maxcy P., Jr 247, 340 Norman, Charles W 120 Norman, William J , Jr 374 Norment, James B III 374 Norris, Gory M 374 Norton, Carl C. 355 Norton, Thomas L. 91, 228, 271 Norungolo, Michael P 222, 340 Norwood, Carlisle C, 355 NAME PAGE Nubson, James M 374 Nunnery, William B 256 Nutt, John W 91, 293, 320 Oakley, John H 162, 374 O ' Brien, John S., Jr 102, 198, 270 O ' Brien, Timothy E 374 O ' Cain, Harold A 340 O ' Connor, Thomas M 374 Odell, Barry L 355 Odom, Jimmie H., Jr 255, 272 Odom, Robert E 224, 255, 256, 340 O ' Donnell, Marvin T 293, 340 Oeland, Paul J. Ill 228, 355 O ' Kelley, George M 374 Olive, William F 374 Oliver, Michael S 340 Olson, Harold V., Jr 295 O Neal, David B 374 O ' Neal, Samuel K 236, 355 O ' Quinn, Robert W. 214, 340 Orenstein, Jan M 91, 247, 261 Orr, Furman H 130 Orr, John R., Jr 242, 355 Osbon, Anthony D 374 Osborne, William G 121,216 Osmer, Thomas M 208, 218,340 Os teen, William G 121 Osteen, William L 374 Oswald, Dunbar, Jr 374 Oswald, Edward G 374 Ott, Kennith R 374 Ousley, James F 374 Ouzts, Francis W. . 340 Owens, Burnett J 220, 222, 340 Owens, James T. 374 Owens, Lawrence E Owmgs, Allred P 355 Owmgs, Herbert H 102 Owmgs, Ned C 236, 355 Oxner, Jerry E 265, 374 Pace, Hugh D 102 Pack, Joseph 265, 374 Padget, Woodrow W., Jr 374 Padgett, Ernest G 374 Padgett, George L 121, 224, 261 Padgett, Jack G 121, 224, 261 Padgett, Linwood G 340 Padgett, Melville G 374 Padgett, Tommy 374 Page, Andrew D., Jr 121 Page, Benson L 374 Page, Jerry M 220, 355 Page, Oman E 92, 237,271 Page, Oliver R 91, 237, 271 Palassis, Constan N 245, 340 Pardue, William A., Jr 355 Parker, Gilbert E 109, 201 Parker, John P 259, 355 Parker, William C 374 Parkes, Ronald G 102 Parkins, Raymond A., Jr 355 Parks, Fields L. Ill 355 Parks, Larry L 374 Parris, Elbert H 374 Parrott, Maxwell F., Jr 374 Parsons, Jack F. 109 Passmore, Ronald C 340 Pate, George W 374 Pate, Robert M 355 Patrick, Chas R. Ill 374 Patrick, Mark S 374 Patten, Frank C 216, 355 Patterson, Clair L ., Jr. 121, 168, 169, 205, 218, 245, 310, 313 Patterson, Donald 374 Patterson, Irving M 355 Patterson, James E 374 Patterson, Larry R. 250, 310, 313, 315, 355 Patterson, Myron H 374 Patton, Paul E 355 Paxton, John H 340 Payne, Ashmore W 355 Payne, Horace D., Jr 374 Payne, James H 355 Payne, Jim H 103, 292 Pearce, James P. 271, 374 Pearson, Burt H. Ill 121, 184, 218 Pearson, Thomas W 246,355 Peay, James B 355 Peden, Archie T 375 Peoples, Ernest D. 108 Perkins, Francis W 375 Perkins, Henry H 85, 210 Perritt, Philip E 268, 375 Perry, Styles S 355 Perry, Tommy C. 224, 340 Petersen, Donald H 83, 85 Peterson, C H II 103 Petty, Bobby R 121 Petty, Joseph H 216, 355 Petty, John L 375 Philipp. Donald F. 375 PMLps, Benny R 130, 202, 232, 245 Ph,ll,ps, Dennis L 375 Phillips, Gene E 121, 203, 205, 209, 216 Phillips, Graham G. 375 Phillips, James B 355 Phillips, Julian H. 375 PhMlips, Jay O. 375 Phillips, Jean U. 103 Phillips, J. rry W 375 Phillips, Richard D. 375 Phillips, Roy E. 356 Phillips, Robert G. 121, 224 Phillips, Ryan P 356 Phillips, Ted A. 92, 199, 206, 241 Phillips, Wendell E. 375 Phillips, William F. 130, 245 NAME PAGE Phillips, William L 121, 224 Phillips, Walter 265, 356 Phillpott, Eric R 121, 214, 293 Phinney, Waldo A., Jr 356 Pickren, Gary N 375 Pidal, Enrique 375 Pierce, Lindsay B., Jr 228,340 Pike, Merntt 1 84, 226, 375 Pinckney, Alfred G 267, 375 Pitner, John W 375 Pitts, Laurens M 375 Pitts, William M., Jr 103,230 Plant, John H. 214, 340 Player, Freddie L., Jr 340 Plott, Diane L 251, 375 Plunkard, Felix L 375 Poe, Sammy E 293, 340 Poe, William J 375 Polk, Edgar E 356 Polk, Harry H 375 Polk, Robert H 214, 340 Ponder, Wade H. 375 Poole, David C. 122, 132, 173, 197, 199, 214, 244 Poole, E!zy A 92 Poole, Harry B 375 Poole, J. Francis 375 Poole, John Franklin 232,340 Poole, Mack P 356 Poole, William T 122, 205 Poore, Charles A 92,238,239 Poore, Raymond W. Ill 356 Pope, Charles W 356 Porcher, John L 340 Porter, Clay W 375 Porter, Elbert D 92, 203, 206 Posey, George W. 375 Posey, Preston M., Jr 375 Poston, Jimmy A. 356 Pou, Julian C. Ill 340 Poulnot, Wilton O., Jr 267,375 Pound, Marvin E 356 Powell, Billy J. 356 Powell, Charles K. 152, 174, 197, 199, 340 Powell, Marion J., Jr 356 Power, Henry J 103 Pratt, Joseph A 217, 340 Pray, Russell L. 375 Presley, Robert F. 92 Pressley, George H 103, 254 Pressley, Jack M 103 Preston, Charles D. 346 Preston, J. Montgomery 109 Preston, Leslie D 205, 218, 340 Price, Arvil L 217, 340 Price, Douglas M 375 Price, Kenneth C 375 Price, Sanford C, Jr 184,340 Price, William T 356 Prichard, William J 375 Priester, Robert W 122, 203, 209, 219 Privette, Charles V 375 Proctor, Cortez 356 Proctor, Ervin R 108 Prothro, Joe E 375 Pruett, James E 356 Pruitt, Douglas W 375 Pruitt, George S 103 Pruitt, Jerry N 340 Pruitt, Jerry R 122, 219 Puckhaber, H. H. Ill 122, 168, 169, 219, 277 Purkerson, Robert H 340 Putman, Clarence E. 122, 168, 199, 202, 209, 222 Putman, Raymond E. 375 Putnam, Bobby R 356 Pysar, Eustachius J 356 Quarles, John M 217, 356 Quattlcbaum, Alex M 356 Queen, John E. Query, Raymond M 356 Rabon, Larry D 269, 375 Ragin, Jacky J. 356 Raines, Carlton R 375 Ramey, Henry E., Jr 375 Ramey, Roger L 356 Ramey, William S 103, 240 Rampey, James H., Jr 85 Ramsey, Boyd H, Jr. . .•. 375 Ramsey, Thomas H. 232, 340 Randall, Lenzy S 375 Rash, Wesley M 375 Rasheed, Issam 340 Rast, Heber E., Jr 375 Ratcliffe, Ronald L 267,340 Rathjen, John H., Jr. 103 Ratl.H, Robert C 103 Ratterree, Pride C 356 Rauch, Clyde M 356 Ray, Clarence G 267, 375 Read, Tommy W 375 Reamer, Carl S 103 Redding, Gene R. 130, 261 Redeker, Fred J 255, 264, 356 Rrdmon, Jackson T 92 Reece, Robert D 214 Reeder, Allen E , Jr 122 Reese, Robert L. 375 Reeves, Douglas A 375 Reeves, Robert A , Jr 92, 220 Rrntz, Henry H 222, 356 Renwick, Harold M., Jr. 375 Rettew, Richard R 340 Reynolds, Robert W. 356 Reynolds, William T. 375 Rh.ime, Walter A. 375 Rhinehardt, James B. 375 Rhoad, David B 237, 375 NAME PAGE Rhodes, Julius C 255, 340 Rhodes, Kenneth E 265, 375 Rhodes, William S., Jr 217,340 Rians, Charles W 222, 356 Rice, Edward K., Jr 375 Rice, James D 122,224 Rice, Melvin S 375 Rice, Richard R 356 Rice, Walter H 214,356 Richardson, Ernest D 92 Richardson, Fred L 356 Richardson, Thomas B 376 Richey, Johnny L 376 Ricketts, Arthur D 376 Ridgill, John 108, 201 Ridley, James C 228, 356 Rikard, Paskell C, Jr 376 Riley, Francis A 376 Riley, William M 376 Rish, Nelson W 376 Risher, Jerry H 217, 340 Rittweger, Charles L 376 Roache, Charles E 237, 340 Roark, Wayne B 356 Robbms, Jackie W 220, 340 Roberts, Curtis L. 224, 356 Roberts, Franklin A. 26, 122, 132, 168, 192, 197, 199, 254, 255 Roberts, Gary R 376 Roberts, James T 103 Roberts, John H 103, 189, 254 Roberts, John T 265, 376 Roberts Leslie H 356 Robertshaw, W. L., Jr 130 Robertson, James B. 85 Robertson, Joe D 122 Robertson, Jesse H 267,376 Robertson, Mitchell K. 376 Robertson, Raymond E. 226, 237, 238, 376 Robertson, Thomas M 356 Robertson, Walter E 376 Robeson, Ronald E 265, 376 Robinette, Fred M 376 Robinson, Gene C. 376 Robinson, Henry H. Ill 340 Robinson, John C, Jr 103 Robinson, James T. 376 Robinson, Richard A 376 Robinson, Ronald N 376 Robinson, Thomas L 376 Robinson, Willie B. 376 Roche, Thomas G., Jr 261,356 Rock, Otho H., Jr 376 Roddey, Robert S. 162, 341 Roddy, Richard L. 356 Rodgers, Archie D. Ill 160, 174, 201, 245, 256, 341 Rodgers, Don T. 214, 341 Rodgers, William S., Jr 341 Roe, Robert B., Jr 376 Rogers, Edward L. 376 Rogers, Enoch P 271, 376 Rogers, Joe D 341 Rogers, Jimmy F Rogers, James L. Rogers, Jon M 341 Rogers, Le Mont, Jr. . . 376 Rogers, Rufus B 122, 201, 224, 256 Rogers, Robert K 130 Rogers, Robert P 272, 341 Rogers, Rodney P 357 Rogers, Tommy L 130,245 Rogers, William F., Jr 356 Roller, James A 293, 341 Rorex, William L. 376 Rosamond, James E, Jr 356 Rose, Bennett S., Jr 228, 356 Rose, Gerald S 341 Ross, Clarence B., Jr Ross, Gordon A 341 Ross, Violet R 357 Roth, Thomas L 341 Rothell, Ross D , Jr 103 Rourk, Frank T 376 Rourke, John E 357 Rowell, Donald H 232, 341 Rowland, Herbert R 230, 341 Rowland, John 376 Rowland, Philip W 357 Ruckdashel, James M. 357 Rudisail, Homer L 217, 341 Rudolph, C. C 122, 219 Ruehhng, George F. 376 Rugheimer, John P., Jr 267,341 Runnion, Clark E 376 Ruppe, Charles R 376 Rush, Clarence L 122, 219 Rush, Wm. Getter, Jr. 103 Rushing, Clarence F 265,376 Rushton, Floyd R. 376 Russell, Edward D 222, 341 Russell, Walter K 222, 357 Ruthcrlord, James S Rutland, Richard W 376 Rutlcdgc, Edward E. 202, 341 Ryan, James H , Jr 228, 341 Ryan, Lanny J 357 Saitta, William W., Jr. 376 Sale, Allen M., Jr. Sallctte, Edward L., Jr 341 Salley, Donald B. 122, 214, 249 Salley Henry B , Jr 241, 376 Salley, Michael G., Jr 228, 341 Salter , Cary L. 376 Samples, Harry C, Jr Sanchez, Guillermo Z. 130, 132, 210, 270 Sanders, Bcnnic L. 357 Sanders, Curtis G., Jr 376 Sondeis, Rhett C 174, 175, 357 NAME Sanders, Richard D. Sanders, Ronald K Sanders, Richard M. Sanders, Travis L. 125, Sanders, Thomas O. III. 202, 205, 217, PAGE . 376 ... 130 . 377 209, 214, 244 256, 272, 341 Sanderson, William M. . 92, 226,271 Sandifer, Charles H 235, 377 Sands, Frank T. Ill 377 Sarratt, Robert R 237, 238, 377 Sarratt, Samuel C 357 Satterfield, James R 357 Sauls, Edgar N 122 Saunders, Steve J 241,245 Savage, Henry R 122, 202, 205, 217 Scarlett, John F 377 Scarola, Jesse T 108 Schachte, John H., Jr 357 Schachte, William L 153, 249, 357 Scharmtzky, William 377 Schiegg, Dallas L 377 Schirmer, Frank B. Ill 357 Schroeder, William J 85 Schultz, Frederick J 357 Schumpert, John M 205, 219, 341 Scott, Gerald C 341 Scott, Gareth D 228, 357 Scott, Jim C 103, 189, 197, 208, 254, 257 Scott, Robert E 377 Scrudato, Ronald J 309 Scruggs, Myles J 122,219 Scurry, William M 123, 222 Sears, Jack R. 377 Seastrunk, Sammy J. 236 Seawright, Jack A. 377 Segers, Edward E. 377 Seigler, Wilber E 85 Seitz, Larry K. 377 Selby, Edward B., Jr 357 Sellers, Wade H. 377 Sells, Harold E. 265, 377 Senn, Donald K 377 Senn, Ronald K 377 Serrano, Santiago 357 Severy, Philip Robert 202,357 Sewell, William R 377 Shah, Kaushikbhai K. 130, 270 Shample, Glenn W. 293 Shane, John R 230, 232, 341 Shank, Tony L. 92, 228 Shangley, Michael A 224, 357 Shannon, Robert J. 341 Shannon, William H 228,341 Sharp, James D. Shaw, Broadus F., Jr. Shaw, Barton S., Jr. Shaw, Charles W. Ill 377 228, 377 . . . . 377 Kenneth W 377 104 Sha Shaw, WMIiam A Shealy, Edwin A., Jr. 357 Shealy, Jerry D 357 Shealy, Robert G 123 Shealy, Robert W. 357 Shealy, Rosahnd W 252, 341 Sheeley, Donald R 217 Shell, Robert C. 123, 224, 242 Shelton, Alfred E. 377 Shenton, Howard E 377 Shepherd, Albert L 377 Shepherd, Kenneth G 272, 357 Sherbert, Thurman R 377 Sherer, Richard L 205, 357 Sherman, Fay Anne 251, 377 Shick, Richard L. 104, 164, 201, 208- Shideler, Philip E. 357 Shillinglaw, Benjamin 377 Shmde, Vithal Kreshao 130, 270 Shingler, Lowndes P. .199, 293, 294, 300, 306, 342 Jr. 342 Jr 235, 357 Jr. 377 357 377 Shirley, Truman W. Shirley, William H. Shives, William R. Shockley, Donald E Shore, Harry T. Jr. Shore, Robert J .. 215, 249, 342 Shuler, Abram M., Jr 377 Shuler, Bert E., Jr 357 Shuler, Ellie G , Jr 357 Shuler, John G., Jr 377 Shull, James L. 215, 342 Sibley, Robert E., Jr 377 Sigg, Fred G 108 Sijon, Shaher Louis 104 Sikes, John L. . 342 Sikes, Wingate W. 357 Simms, William S., Jr. 377 Simpson, Donald C 342 Simpson, David G. 357 Simpson, Mills B, Jr. ,. 357 Simpson, Richard A 377 Simpson, Richard T 377 Simpson, Thomas C 377 Simpson, Tommy G 217, 357 Simpson, William S. . 357 Sims, John N 160, 174, 205, 255, 342 Sims, Ralph E. 131 Singley, John Luther 377 Skews, Kenneth T 201, 269, 357 Slagel, John E. 214, 342 Jr. Slaven, Francis W Slemp, George E. Slice, Gene G. Slice, Ronald L. Sligh, Ernest E 377 377 358 . 165, 205, 219, 342 222, 342 Sloan, Allan Poe, Jr. 123, 132, 190, 197, 199, 203, 205, 209, 214, 244, 254, 257, 275 Smart, John M 377 NAME PAGE Smith, Belton K 237, 377 Smith, Ben M., Jr 377 Smith, Clonnie C, Jr 378 Smith, Carol F .378 Smith, Clark P., Jr 123, 219 Smith, Chas. Randolph 123 Smith, Chas. Raymond 215 Smith, Claude W., Jr 131, 210, 232, 245 Smith, Donald B 378 Smith, Donald E .232 Smith, Equen W 378 Smith, Francis H. 378 Smith, Gerald Gibson .358 Smith, Howard C, Jr 378 Smith, Herbert J., Jr 358 Smith, James A 342 Smith, John B., Jr 123,222,249 Smith, Joseph B., Jr 358 Smith, Joe D. 123 Smith, James E. H. 232 Smith, Johnny E Smith, Joel M 131 Smith, John R 205, 209, 342 Smith, John S., Jr 358 Smith, Keith W 378 Smith, Kenneth W 342 Smith, Mary E 252, 358 Smith, N. Robert 358 Smith, Robert D. 378 Smith, Ralph E. 358 Smith, Reginald E 378 Smith, William A 342 Smith, Wallace E 257, 358 Smith, William E 257, 272, 358 Smith, William T 104 Smoak, Calvin G 358 Smoak, Willard L. 378 Smoke, William G., Jr 123,217 Smyly, George M 378 Snavely, John T. II 358 Snead, Dewey O, Jr 378 Snead, Samuel A. 358 Snelgrove, Larris M. 237, 358 Snipes, Larry E 234, 283, 342 Snowden, John G 92 Snyder, Robert P 295 Sok, Brian A 205, 358 Solcsbee, Lane L 378 Solley, Larry J 378 Southerland, Marcella 358 Spanglcr, Peter E 358 Sparks, Charles D 237, 378 Sparks, John K 378 Spearman, Ernest H. 358 Spearman, John M 378 Spear, Marvin W., Jr. . . 342 Speights, Gene R 378 Spooner, Richard R 378 Spoonhoward, Wm. C. 378 Spratt, Steve N 358 Sprawls, Perry Jr 85 Sprott, James M, Jr.. 378 Sprouse, David W 293, 342 Stafford, Gerald L 358 Stail, Joesph S 378 Stalvey, Thomas W 123 Stamey, James F 358 Stanley, Hubert R. 123, 219, 269 Stanley, Thomas G. 378 Stansell, Joe T 123 Stark, Loyd D 378 Starr, Gene F. 85 Steed, Edwin E 342 Steed, John H. 123 Steele, Donald R. 342 Steele, Thomas F. 378 Stephens, Albert E 378 Stephens, Douglas B 378 Stephens, Gail J 85, 252 Stephens, Gerald L 378 Stephens, Joyce E 104,252 Stephens, Roger C. 378 Stephenson, Kenneth E. 202, 232, 358 Stephenson, William S 378 Stepp, James B 219, 250,342 Stevenson, Donna R 342 Stevenson, John E 358 Stevenson, J. Herbert 342 Stevenson, J. Hunter 243 Stewart, Harry E. 104, 260 Stewart, Thomas C, Jr 104, 236 Still, Dalton D 238, 272, 358 Stinetorf, R H , Jr. 265, 378 Stockman, Robert H., Jr 378 Stokes, Theron C 104, 230 Stone, Franklin R 131 Stoudemire, H. L., Jr 378 Stoudenmire, Dan C. 378 Stover, Ladson A 358 Stover, William H., Jr 378 Stow, Emerson J., Jr 378 Strawn, Dwight J 104, 280 Street, Robert G 378 Stribling, Judith L 358 Strickland, David A .378 Strickland, Roy E 378 Strickland, Roy S. 378 Strickland, Sheldon G. 342 Strickland, Thomas M. . . 378 Strickland, Thomas N. 378 Strickland, Wilbur E .378 Strom, Thomas K., Jr 378 Strong, James H. 358 Stroupe, Michael B 378 Stuckey, Charles G 378 Stukes, Robert E 378 Stumpl, George R 378 Suddeth. Joe A 202, 230, 342 Suggs, John D 104, 202 Suggs, Robert W 93, 241, 269 NAME PAGE Sullivan, Carl T., Jr 378 Sullivan, Judith A 378 Sullivan, William G 378 Sumner, Charles S 342 Sumner, Ira Leonard 104, 293, 320 Sutherland, Edgar S 293 Sutherland, T. F., Jr 104, 238,280 Sutton, Marcus R 131 Sutton, Robert M. . .378 Swain, James W 378 Swann, Joseph D 378 Swart, John B 210,270 Swartzfager, John G 93, 203, 205, 235 Sweeny, Llewellyn R 104, 168, 193, 254, 255 Sweney, Alvin E 358 Swofford, Robert P., Jr 104 Swords, Wayne H 378 Sykes, William I., Jr .378 Talbert, Kenneth A 217,358 Tankersley, Joseph J. 378 Tanksley, Wallace T 378 Tanner, Otha F 378 Tant, Larry R 358 Tapp, Garland G., Jr 358 Tarbox, David P 379 Tate, Bobby R 379 Tattersall, Phyllis E 379 Tatum, Jack H 379 Taylor, Allen W., Jr 265, 379 Taylor, Bruce J 358 Taylor, Charles H 379 Taylor, Ernest M 358 Taylor, Larry T 358 Taylor, Reese J 379 Taylor, Robert W., Jr 379 Taylor, Terry K 205, 232, 342 Taylor, William J 358 Teague, Robert M 205, 358 Team, John W 343 Teat, Dons F 379 Tedder, Johnny W 265, 379 Tedder, Tommy L 358 Tegen, Charles R 85 Temple, Robert D 379 Templeton, Frank G., Jr 123,222 Templeton, Robert E 379 Templeton, Ralph S., Jr 131, 245 Terrell, Allen, Jr 379 Terry, Benjamin S 379 Tharpe, James B 358 Thigpen, Julius E 93, 206, 235 Thomas, Adrian W. 343, 379 Thomas, Charles D. 379 Thomas, James M. . 189, 215, 256, 258, 343 Thomas, Keith D. 379 Thomas, Robert M., Jr 131 Thomas, Richard N 219,343 Thomas, William B 379 Thomas, Wayne C. 379 Thomason, Fred W 358 Thomason, George M. 104 Thomason, Milton C 358 Thomasson, John C. 358 Thomason, Charles S 217, 269, 379 Thompson, Earle A., Jr 256, 343, 379 Thompson, George G 343 Thompson, Harold E., Jr. 379 Thompson, Joseph D., Jr. 171, 236, 343 Thompson, Lannie H., Jr 379 Thompson, Major L 379 Thompson, Mark L 379 Thompson, Robert E 93, 220 Thompson, Samuel J. 358 Thompson, William B 270, 343 Thompson, William C 105, 230 Thornton, John P. 379 Thornton, Nancy G 186,252,358 Thornton, Robert J 379 Thornton, Stanley W 358 Thrower, George F 217,358 Thurston, Anita C 379 Tiller, Harold D 85 Tiller, William E 85 Timmerman, John H. 163, 236, 250, 358 Timmerman, W. P. Ill 379 Tindal, John B., Jr 379 Tindall, James C 379 Tindall, Sydney E 343 Tinsley, Roy K. 222, 358 Tippett, Mark L 379 Tobin, Joseph B 379 Todd, Ernest L. 123 Todor, Peter C 123, 222, 267 Toledano, F. Edward, Jr 343 Tollison, John P 379 Tolson, Alfred D 379 Tomlinson, James A., Jr 343 Toncray, George W. Ill 255,343 Toney, Felix H 105 Torgeson, James A 379 Totzauer, Roy R. 379 Touchstone, Ronald W 343 Towery, Gene A. 358 Towery, Michael S 379 Townsend, Edward H., Jr 379 Townsend, James L., Jr 343 Townsend, Larry C. 271, 379 Townsend, Richard T 162, 249, 358 Townsend, Thomas P. 131 Trammel, James A 85 Trammell, James D. Ill 358 Trautner, James L. 379 Traylor, Paul W 93, 228 Treadway, Robert M. . . 123, 243 Trimmier, J. Robert 85 Tripp, Bobby B. 226, 358 Trively, Timothy C 105 Trogdon, Robert B., Jr 379 NAME PAGE Tucker, Augustine W 379 Tucker, David J 379 Tucker, Dacus T., Jr 379 Tucker, Travis M 379 Tumblin, William E 230, 232, 343 Turnbull, Thomas P 124, 212 Turner, Harold D 379 Turner, Harold L 358 Turner, John D 85 Turner, Myers 359 Turner, Robert M .343 Turner, Wm. Daniel, Jr Turner, William Doyle 359, 379 Turner, William H 105 Tuten, Walter A., Jr 359 Tweed, Robert N 343 Twells, Richard B 379 Tyner, Ralph L 359 Uhler, William B 131, 293 Uhlig, Walter J 105 Uldnck, Thomas S 224, 242, 343 Ulmer, Gerald R., Jr 379 Ulmer, Rush F., Jr 379 Undereiner, Elmer R 379 Underwood, Jerry A 124, 219 Usry, George H. Ill 124, 197, 201, 294, 298, 299, 303 Utsey, Francis M 379 Vanadore, Wm. Jennings 168, 243, 343 Van, Dyke Dean N., Jr 265, 379 Vannoy, Kenneth C 379 Varn, David W 209, 219, 343 Varncr, Monty V 343 Vaughan, Bruce A 343 Vaughan, Robert F., Jr 343 Vaughan, Bruce A 343 Vaughan, Robert F., Jr 343 Vaughan, Thomas Hough 379 Vaughn, James H., Jr 124, 219 Vaughn, John R , Jr 343 Vehorn, Roy M. 268, 379 Velarde, Hector M 380 Velazguez, Victor A 270,380 Venning, Herbert A 359 Vereen, Danny C. 380 Vernon, James J., Jr 330 Vickery, Robe rt 162,380 Vincent, Damon I 380 Vining, Terry W. 380 Waddell, Maxie H 268,380 Wagener, Earl H 205,359 Waldrep, George C, Jr . 359 Waldron, Thomas R 222, 343 Waldrop, Hubert B 380 Waldrop, Robert G 380 Waldrop, Thomas E 124, 224, 242 Walker, John C 380 Walker, John H., Jr 359 Walker, Lawrence R 380 Walker, Michael L 380 Walker, William C 108 Wall, Daniel J. . . . 343 Wall, Robert E 245, 359 Wallace, Billy C 380 Wallace, Curtis E 95, 221, 238 Wallace, Henry F 380 Wallace, James B 247, 343 Wallace, Joseph B 359 Wallace, William W., Jr 380 Wallen, Gunther G 267, 359 Wallis, Alva L., Jr 359 Walsh, Martin E 230, 343 Walters, Joe K 380 Walters, Lcxie D 124, 217 Walton, William T 359 Wannamaker, Braxton B 217, 359 Ward, Carl L 380 Ward, Henry P., Jr 246,343 Ward, James C 359 Ward, James L 359 Warner, John R., Jr 124 Warren, Paul M 343 Warren, William L 293 Wash, Charles M 343 Wash, Paul C 343 Washington, James M 217, 343 Washington, Robert E 109 Watson, Albert C, Jr 380 Watson, Billy R 380 Watson, Donald K 124,193,255 Watson, Guy L. Ill 230, 232, 343 Watson, Henry E 224,343 Watson, William H., Jr 249, 359 Watson, William S 105 Watson, Wyckliffe T 359 Watt, Dan B 217, 359 Watt, J. Robinson 124,219 Way, Lewis W., Jr 93, 220 Weathers, Peter D., Jr 380 Weaver, William H 380 Webb, Everett A 359 Webb, Henry E., Jr 380 Webb, James A., Jr 359 Webb, Michael D 217,343 Webb, Thurston B. Ill 215,343 Webb, William A 344 Webb, William H., Jr 359 Webber, James T 343 Webster, Daniel C, Jr 380 Webster, J. Burton III 380 Weddle, Harold E 105, 240 Weeks, Clark J 340, 380 Weeks, Harry O., Jr 230,344 Weeks, Thomas L., Jr 250, 259, 359 Wchman, Allan W 380 Weichel, Frederick P 265, 380 NAME PAGE Weisner, Richard R. 124, 190, 224, 244, 257, 241 Welborn, James C, Jr 359 Welch, Dewey B., Jr 247,380 Welch, Thomas C. Ill 224,247,344 Wellmaker, James A 344 Wells, Johnny Brogdon 202, 344 Wells, James Donald 124 Wells, Mitchell E. 141, 175, 201, 215, 344 Wells, Raylord D 380 Wells, Thomas A 380 Wells, William E 380 Welsh, James R 380 Wempe, Jerry R 234, 359 Werts, Francis M. 93,224 Wessinger, James B., Jr. 344 Wessinger, Kerney D 344 Wessinger, Lewis R 380 West, Allen L 245, 380 West, Mark C 380 West, Robert D 344 Westbrook, William W 359 Westbury, Charles E 344 Westbury, Rodney A 109,247 Weyman, John K 359 Whaley, Benjamin F., Jr 205, 259, 359 Whaley, William H 105, 247 Wheeler, Julian C, Jr 380 Wheeler, Theodore C 359 Whelchel, Humphrey W 344 Whetsell, Alton H 217, 358 Whisonant, Robert C 380 White, Bruce M 380 Wh.te, Harvey T 294,294 White, Joe E 237, 344 White, James M 344 White, James R 131 White, John T., Jr 344 Wh.te, Larry B 380 NAME PAGE White, Moffatt B 380 White, Patrick K 105, 271 White, Paul M 124, 219 White, Thomas A., Jr 344 White, William E 359 White, William Harry 298, 380 Whiteaker, Joseph A 125, 203, 205, 209 Whitener, Charles D 381 Whitlaw, N. O., Jr 131, 201, 245 Whitlow, Henry D 105 Whitlow, Jerry A 125 Whitman, Boyce D 205, 219, 344 Whitney, Ralph B 381 Whitworth, William A 359 Wiggins, Edward L 344 Wiggins, Louie E., Jr 245,381 Wilbanks, Rex A 381 Wilbanks, Willard M 381 Willong, Glenn R 125, 201 Wilhelm, William B 38f Wilhelm, Weston C 381 Wilhelm, William C 381 Wilhite, Robert T., Jr 381 Wilkerson, Thomas E 359 Wilkerson, William M 359 W.Ikes, Gene C 108 Wilkie, Henry M 359 Wilkins, Marion J 381 Willcox, James H 205, 217, 359 Williams, Albert L., Jr 344 Williams, Bryan W 381 Williams, Carol A 381 Williams, Charles C 217, 359 Williams, Danny P 344 Williams, George B 359 Williams, Louie A 125, 219 Williams, Samuel A 359 Williams, Terry L 359 W.lliams, Wallin A 381 NAME PAGE llimon, Eugene P., Jr.. 205, 217, 250, 359 His, James C, Jr 344 His, Robert M., Jr 359 Mis, Thomas J., Jr 381 His, William M 381 Ison, Charles F., Jr 125, 148, 215 Ison, Charles H., Jr 125, 217 Ison, Eric K 93, 237 Ison, Gary A 381 Ison, Hogan M 381 Ison, Joseph F. 344 Ison, James Hal 359 Ison, John S. Ill 381 Ison, Lowry M., Jr 219,344 Ison, Robert L 217, 344 Ison, William G 344 Ison, Walter J 239, 344 nchester, C. W. Ill 359 nchester, James D 131, 232 nchester, James W 359 nchester, Philip D 381 nesett, John D 109, 148 ngo, John C 344 nn, Edward D 344 se, George W 171, 259, 285, 359 se, Raleigh M 381 therspoon, Barbara 105, 251 tt, Jerry L. 381 Wolcken, Frederic W 205, 344 Wolfe, Russell S 381 Womack, James M., Jr 381 Womack, James R 381 Womack, Russell W 381 Wood, Allen P 201 , 344 Wood, David T 381 Wood, Herbert A., Jr.... 142, 171, 205, 234, 248, 344 Wood, Jimmy C 344 Wood, Joseph C, Jr 125 NAME PAGE Wood, Jack H., Jr 257 259 Wood, William C ' 224 Wood, William M 381 Woodle, Jasper D., Jr 271, 381 Woods, Gary R 381 Workman, Joseph P 228, 359 Workman, Nancy J 252, 344 Wortman, Richard L 105, 232 Wrenn, James E 359 Wrenn, John Preston 381 Wright, Damon 1 148, 149, 202, 344 Wright, Farrin S 85 Wright, Junius P., Jr 105,140,199,201 Wright, Larry E 381 Wright, Thomas D., Jr 125,222 Wyatt, Bruce F 93 Wyatt, Charles D., Jr 381 Wyatt, James A 381 Wynn, Michael F 381 Wysong, William H 108, 159, 201 Yarborough, Bobby J 215 Yarborough, Jesse H 259, 381 Yates, Robert V., Jr 359 Yon, Robert C 105 Yonce, Hardee T., Jr 381 York, James M 359 Young, Paul M 381 Young, Robert N 381 Young, W. Harral, Jr 143, 210, 245, 344 Young, William L 344 Youngblood, James, Jr.. 145, 189, 201, 208, 254, 344 Younginer, Harvey L 359 Yow, Jones D. Ill 381 Zahler, Edwin C 93, 239 Zedaker, James W 381 Zink, Ernest M., Jr 105 Zwigard, William R 381 ORGANIZATION INDEX Agricultural Economics Club 234 Alpha Zeta 206 American Ceramic Society 214, 2 15 American Dairy Science Association 235 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 216, 217 AIEE-IRE 218, 219 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 220, 221 ASCE 222, 223 ASME 224, 225 Arnold Air Society 255 BSU 274 Beta Sigma Chi 267 Beta Tau Sigma 269 Block and Bridle Club 226, 227 Block C Club 292, 293 Blue Key 196, 197 Blue Key Directory 171 Blue Notes 179 Bobbin and Beaker 170 Cheraw Chautaugua Club 268 Clemson Canterbury Association 275 Clemson Collegiate Chapter of FFA 237 Central Dance Association I 72-1 75 Delta Kappa Alpha 250 Eta Zeta 247 Executive Sgt. ' s Club 256 Forestry Club 228, 229 Four (4) H Club 238 Fourth Regimental Headquarters 257 Freshmen Platoon (U. S. Army) 262, 263 Freshmen Platoon ( U. S. A. F.) 264, 265 Glee Club 176,177 Hillel Brandeis Club 276 Industrial Management Society 230, 231 lota Lambda Sigma 240 Jungaleers 178 Kappa Alpha Sigma 241 Kappa Delta Kappa 271 Keramos 244 Lutheran Student Assembly 277 Minaret Fraternity 207 Mu Beta Psi 211 National Textiles Mfg. Society 245 Newman Club 278 Numeral Society 200, 201 Omicron 251 Pershing Rifles 258, 259 Phi Eta Sigma 204, 205 Phi Psi Fraternity 210 PSA 279 Scabbard and Blade 254 Senior Platoon 260, 261 Sigma Rho Beta 202 Sigma Tau Epsilon 208 Sigma Alpha Zeta 249 Slipstick 168, 169 Society for Advancement ol Management 232, 233 Society of American Military Engineers 246 Society of Automotive Engineers 242 Society of Industrial Engineers 243 Taps 158, 163 Tau Beta Pi 209 Tau Beta Rho 272 The Tiger 164-167 Tiger Band 184-187 Tiger Brotherhood 198, 199 Tri Ch, 252 WSBF 182,183 Wesley Foundation 280 YMCA (Cabinet and Staff) 282 YMCA Senior Council 283 YMCA Junior Council 284 YMCA Sophomore Council 285 YMCA Freshmen Council 286 YMCA Handbook 171 Taps, the name given to the first yearbook produced when Clemson was very much a military school, still retains its particular significance. The pictured bugle, displayed in the Taps office, was the first to blow taps at Clemson. Now, taps is sounded in a different way— in the pages of this book. Long hours of work, inevit- able mistakes, and sudden panic as a deadline approached were shared by the staff who tried not to just finish the book but to do the job well. In this Taps we have attempted to picture the year 1960, and to answer the question, What is Clemson? How well we did is up to you. The year has flown; is now a part of history but mem- ories linger. Perhaps Taps will really serve its purpose best if it helps you to recall Clemson, 1960. WITH GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, APPRECIATION, AND CREDIT TO Publisher: The R. L. Bryan Company, its capable staff, and especially to Ed O ' Cain. Kingsport Press for cover reproduction. Photographers: Gaspar-.Ware for class photography; Neil Gillespie for division shots and the beauties; Gene Cantrell, Lewis Reilly of Central Service; Bob Bradley of the Athletic Association. Publications: The Tiger for photographs and copy information; the Charlotte Observer, The Greenville News for sports photos; The Garnet and Black for furnishing other photographs. And To Those People: Joe Sherman, for advice; Ray Davis and the personnel of the News Bureau for information; Dean Cox, Dean Armstrong, and Greg Hughes who were always ready with suggestions and ideas; Sybil Albert for motherly encouragement, advice, coun- seling, and plain hard work; WSBF for announcements and spots; The many students, administration, and others whose interest and cooperation proved to be especially beneficial. 1960 iJZ MafiA printed and bound by fflwffi.g. Columbia, s. c. established in 1844 . - - 1 J 1 r+ I ' Vtm ' I I 1 ' ii...i.n..,wwi| . .l,.j. : J, JIJPH iiemasa ' $S m ■i ■ , mwW m ,. .,.■■■