m ■' ft.- ft r 7v % V U «w  R «K . mJki T W m v a V - M ' £?m ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF CLEMSON A M COLLEGE CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 1961 0000 PROLOGUE 4 FEATURES 20 ACADEMIC 50 ADMINISTRATION 52 FACULTY 62 SCHOOLS 84 ACTIVITIES 142 CLASSES. 202 JUNIORS 204 SOPHOMORES 218 FRESHMEN 234 ORGANIZATIONS 260 HONORARIES 262 PROFESSIONAL 279 SOCIAL 314 MILITARY 332 REGIONAL 343 RELIGIOUS 353 ATHLETICS 368 FOOTBALL 374 BASKETBALL 386 BASEBALL 392 TRACK 394 SWIMMING 398 GOLF 399 TENNIS 400 FRESHMEN TEAMS 402 ADVERTISING 406 CLEMSON Through the passing years . . . Here at Clemson the passing years represent growth, maturity, closeness. History has a knack for reducing events, once earth shattering, to a line or two in a book of minute dimensions. In retrospect, the passage of one year in the life of an institution which has reached the proud age of three score and seventeen is but a momentary interval. True, yet there are some years that seem designed to create history. This has been such a year at Clem- son. Look around — this is our college. Lo- cated in the rolling foothills of the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains, she has grown from 446 to our present day number of 4,048. New buildings, new equipment, new dorms, a new stadium, new highways, new courses, new professors and most important — new students . . . how can one fully express this growth? How can we say what this grand institution has come to mean to us? There are so many memories, so many traditions to hold on to. The thousands of men who, as freshmen, have given their hair, the mul- tiple number of classes, the passing of hours in the dorms, all of these represent traditions renewed as each year adds its chapter. This is Clemson . . . our Clemson. Education is growth . . . furthering our knowledge of sciences, the arts, the humanities. Through all phases of study we at Clemson enlighten ourselves. We open new doors, we cultivate new con- cepts . . . we grow. Classes at Clemson are varied. There is the togetherness that is found in the labs; there is the moment of solitude in the dorms where the answers to your problems are dug out alone; there is the transporting of knowledge from professor to student. Also there are the travelings; the hustle up and down those memorable steps, the tedious slushing through the milkiness of the snow, the long trek down the concrete corridor, the dejected trip to the drill field. These are not trips of agony, of malice . . . no, for we know the invaluable rewards that await us at the end. The furthering of our intellect, the broadening of our under- standing, the polishing of our natural abilities . . . Clemson offers all of these rewards. She gives us all of her vast knowledge. She offers to us the many, many advantages that our forefathers never had. The technical knowledge of our advancing world, the understanding of our brothers, the comprehension of to- day ' s world problems — she gives them all to us. 4 7 lEi li ff w ■gp?niii '  ii ■fjii 3 s Buildings are growth . . . from the lawns of the John C. Calhoun mansion, our great states- man ' s home, we can witness the changes that the years have given. This aged immovable home represents Clemson . . . its endurance, its tran- quility, its domestication. W ithin these walls, a new man is born. This is the story of our his- torical library. How can we forget the solitary walks across the deserted campus to this vast storehouse of knowledge? How can we forget the boundless stacks of novels, manuals, biogra- phies and brochures we have stormed through; digging for the facts, creating the works of which we take pride. Our memories are filled with the surroundings. The quiet solitude that has meant so much. As we leave Clemson this year, we see more growth. The rawness of the upcoming buildings stare at us from all angles. The archi- tecture of the new Physics Building tells the story — the story of development. In all these buildings we see the improvement of our edu- cational offerings. We have witnessed the matur- ing of our priceless institute. Togetherness is growth ... a spiritual growth that is evidenced by the anxiety of football games, the excitement of pep rallies, the serenity given to our honored ones, and by the pure emotion- alism displayed at the first note of Tiger Rag, or the mention of death valley. The spirit of Clemson men is known throughout the south. How did it develop? What is the binding force? Is it simply a love of fellow man that the college instills in the students? Yes, it is a love; a love for Clemson and all that goes with it . . . for the athletic teams, the traditions, the joyous times spent together, the trips taken with fellow stu- dents, the professors, the administration. All of these make up the Clemson Spirit. This spirit is the sharing of joy, sorrow, enthusiasm and a common goal . . . the betterment of Clemson. ' 11 Bfj 3, L : ■c ■10 P fi • ; far m Recreation is growth ... a growth of enduring friendships, of everlast- ing memories, of broadening per- sonalities. Whether we spend our free time at the dance, browsing through the Book Store, talking to a favorite girl, or simply taking the pleasant stroll across campus, we develop ourselves to live in the existing social world. It has been said that true education cannot be excavated from a textbook. We know that this is true. With the understanding that facts and con- cepts must be studied from the works of others, we still see the importance of campus life. If we are to take advantage of our many contacts in life, we must reach out and join them. The social life at Clemson is growing through fra- ternities, sororities, professional or- ganizations and service groups. Friendships and comradeship en- joyed during our four years at Clemson will always reign supreme among our most cherished memo- ries. Yes, the college is the people. 12  J? BOOK STo TEX T BOOKS S We grow through abstractions . . . abstractions that depict to us a way of life. The ever-existing problems and wonderful pleasures that make up our everyday life at Clemson can be stated through these minute symbols. The barren oak, the tin tiger, the parking sign, old Tom Clemson; they have become part of us. As we gaze across the ocean of concrete, we can visualize the un- known realms that lie ahead and be thankful for all that we have gained; for all the cherished moments that the past years have bestowed upon us. The heritage of the past century has been passed on to each and every Clemson man . . . to enjoy and to cherish within himself. In Clemson ' s isolation, a new world has been opened to us. Though it appeared to be only a small college in a lazy community, we soon real- ized the tremendous influence that each minute symbol and part can play on our way of thinking, of living. Yes, the way of Clemson. 20 - PARKING 15 A 1 II 1 III II II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 111 II II 1 ■■■i MHHHI ■■■■■■1 The university is synonymous with growth . . . yes, a university is people, and the people are the students. It is seldom that a lonely moment is spent by the Clemson man that desires companionship. The wash buddy at the laundry, the helping hand on the drawing board, the bridge partner, the librarian, and pano- ramic view itself are all companions. It is these people that create within us a thank- fulness for life itself. Charity and helpful- ness are Clemson characteristics. Every man discovers these two in his first few weeks on campus. We have a common goal . . . the betterment of ourselves through the betterment of our college. We use every second of our lives con- tributing, sometimes unconsciously, to the growing personality of Clemson. She is sad when we are blue; she smiles when fortune comes our way. She is the very inspiration that catapults us through the entanglements of college life. 16 ill Ufete fcu V ■As the day closes we find the night . . . the night that engulfs us with the realization that all true and wonderful things must come to an end. It illuminates the fact that another year is draw- ing to an end. The 1961 chapter has almost been completed. The glaring lights show the tear- streaked faces that see their four years at Clem- son passing as do the tides . . . Yet in the heart of every Clemson man is felt the true meaning of night . . . night is peacefulness, a slowing down of the rush, the long hours of study, the long talks between friends. Yes, always and forever we will cherish these beloved thoughts. We will always keep that special part of our heart open to this wonderful institution to which we owe so much. 19 20 FEATURES The Rats reluctantly get their hair cut in preparation for the Freshman dance. These skilled harbers really get carried away in their work. Eagerness, frustration, weariness, and confusion showed as mixed emotions on the faces of many students as the begin- ning of a new semester rolled aro und. Freshmen arrived early to begin an orien- tation of classes and campus activities. All seemed well as they faced a new horizon in their young lives. As the envied and respected upperclass- men began to arrive, conversation turned to the academic phase of college life. Throughout the dormitories one could hear the discussions as students talked of the different professors and their assets with visions of easy class schedules and no Saturday classes. These visions seemed to vanish during registration as they stood in the middle of a packed field house with confused faces wondering what happened to their easy schedules and free Saturdays. Dejected students emerged from the rush and madness of registration shaking their heads in amazement at their professors ' uncanny ability to schedule classes at the most unreasonable hours. Their only thoughts were of the grind of the coming semester and a passing, Maybe next time. Lines. Confusion, Freshman Dance . . . Registration The arrival ol approximately 3(X) Converse girls for the Freshman dance was warmly welcomed by the Hats. 22 The field house is packed with Freshman trying to sign up classes. Registration can best be described as confusion. During the Freshman dance the Rats seem to enjoy their first acquaintance with Converse girls. The Freshmen seem bewildered with their first experience with class schedules and registration. . . . Havin ' trouble, Dum Dum? After filling out an endless number of forms, orientation is complete, but registration is yet to come. 23 The Blue Notes furnished very good dance music for the Friday night crowd. Everyone seemed to enjoy the band that is made up of Clemson students. The photographer captures pretty Sandra Scott, Freshman Rat Queen, and her date during a slow dance Friday night. Dorsey, Blue Notes, Dancing . . . Rat Hop Memories After a long Friday morning of classes the Clemson Freshmen experienced their first dance anxieties as they awaited the arrivals of their dates for the annual Rat Hop. The Blue Notes, a local group of musicians, who have won acclaim through- out the state, provided the music for the Friday night formal dance. The highlight of the formal was the selection and presen- tation of Miss Sandra Scott of Henderson- ville, North Carolina as Clemsons 1960 Rat Queen. Sandra was selected from a field of five lovely finalists. The following afternoon at the football game, the Rat Queen was presented to the student body and fans. The Tigers victory over the Virginia Tech Cobblers was celebrated in high spirits at the Saturday night dance. The informal dance Saturday featured the fabulous Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. It was a night of excitement and enjoyment as the Freshmen danced to perhaps some of the best music in the land. The music of Jimmy Dorsey was a fitting end to a wonderful weekend, which introduced the Rats to the social life of Clemson College. The dances, the football game, and the dates will long be remembered by every Rat who attended. C. D. A. President, Dick Harvin, announced the winner of the Hat Queen contest, the very pretty Miss Sandra Scott, during the Friday night dance. The C. D. A. staff spends much of its time working before and during dance weekends to present the best dances possible to the student body. Wife V L b y 1 fcfcB f H j M fa W dfl Si r hBii UK: ■1 - ' ' ■wr m During a tight work schedule, C. D. A. staffers manage to work in a few minutes of dancing. Dancing is a form of recreation that is enjoyed by the majority of the student body and their dates. This is why the dance floor always seems crowded. The fabulous Jimmy Dorsey orchestra, directed by Lee Castle, furnished the music for the Saturday night dance. Gator Fair ' s traditional burying of the Gamecock was a tremendous beginning for the first and a most successful ' Solid Saturday weekend. Spirit, Fair, Victory . . . Solid Saturday Success The brightly painted faces of the freshmen add to the gala occasion, the funeral pep rally. For the first time in Clemson-Carolina history, the Gamecocks came to Tiger Town. The entire state awaited the event which marked the end of the traditional Big Thursday and the beginning of Solid Saturday. The big game Saturday was preceded by the traditional guarding of the cam- pus by the Rats. They began beating the drum Thursday at noon and did not stop until Saturday. Gator Fair buried that damn rooster at the Friday night pep rally amid the cheers of thou- sands of Clemson students and fans. The Frosh teams had met in Columbia prior to Solid Saturday with the Cubs scoring a de- cisive victory. The Gamecocks entered Death Valley with Tiger blood in their eyes. But to their dismay, they were denied a much-wanted victory by the score of 12-2. The well-deserving Tigers won the first game in a new era of Clemson- Carolina football. A crowd of 50,000 witnessed a strong defensive game. Saturday night, B. S. Plair and his combo provided music for the Blue Key dance held in the college dining hall for stu- dents representing both institutions. Victory, dances and parties made a perfect, first Solid Saturday. 26 Music for the Blue Key Dance was furnished by B. S. Plair. All who attended will remember their arrangement of Shout. The Blue Key Dance presented by the C. D. A. and Blue Key members was enjoyed by all who attended. After a victory over South Carolina, everyone was ready for a dance and celebration. B. S. Plair ' s music was a variety of fast and slow songs that pleased everyone. ' Cheer up, Carolina, the worst is yet to come, can be heard as the funeral procession moves along. The fourth annual production of Tiger ama be- gan with Pre-Tigerama which consisted of a pep rally and an exhibition by the band. This was just a warm-up for the things to come. The stage on the field in Memorial Stadium brought forth comedy, satire, and humor as Clemson ' s hidden talent was unveiled. Dialogue, greasepaint, script, strode lights, front stage cen- ter, and curtain call became familiar words to participating students. A little bit of Broadway was the result of many long hours of planning, practice, and hard work, all of which led to a howling success. Delta Kappa Alpha fraternity presented a skit entitled Mr. Football, The Frank Howard Show. The Tigertones featured a variety skit based on the Ed Sullivan T. V. show. The trophy for the best skit was presented to the Naturals who thrilled the audience with their singing. Many performances by individuals and groups added to the gala occasion. The highlights of Tigerama were the crowning of Miss Tigerama and the fireworks display. Nancy Edwards crowned Co-ed Margaret Thomp- son, who was elected in a campus-wide election, to the coveted position. A brilliant display of fireworks, which gave the audience sensations of the exotic, ended the show. The fireworks are always pretty and exciting for everyone to watch. Fireworks, Skits, Combos . . . Tigerama Highlights Much credit must be given to the men back stage. Without their help in lighting and sound Tigerama could not be. 28 Flames and beauty pleased the audience as this lovely Miss exhibits her many talents. HE FRRNK HOWARD 5HDW The impersonation of Frank Howard by Tatum Gressette was one of the more entertaining skits. Margaret Thompson was crowned Miss Tigerama while Joan Miller, Ken Powell, and Angus McGregor look on. The Tiger Tones, a well-known group around campus, were well liked by the audience and received a big round of applause. 29 Miss Diane Taft was crowned Homecoming Queen while student body president, Angus McGregor, and C. D. A. president, Dick Harvin, looked on. Beautiful displays, spectacular fireworks, gor- geous girls, enjoyable dances, and victory com- bined to make a perfect Homecoming weekend. Tigerama got things underway Friday night with well-planned skits and an out-of-this-world fire- works display. Each skit was judged by a trio of judges, who selected the Naturals, a group of four Clemson men, for first place. Couples then rocked until 1:00 a.m. to the music of Clyde McPhatter and the Drifters. After the dance there were frat parties and houseparties. Saturday dawned a crisp, cool, perfect, fall day for football. Clemson trampled the unpredictable U. N. C. team to the tune of 24-0. During the halftime activities, Miss Diane Taft of Myrtle Beach was crowned Homecoming Queen. She rode a beautiful float built by the Numeral So- ciety, a social fraternity on campus. The Saturday night dance featured the smooth and dreamy music of Richard Maltby and his orchestra. Be- fore we knew it the weekend was over and the Clemson Men had to say good-bye to their dates. It was Sunday afternoon; Homecoming was just a memory, but a well-enjoyed one. Floats, Beauties, The Game . . . Homecoming Weekend The Bengals are led on the field by a cannon blast, a roaring crowd, and the Tiger cheerleaders. The Clemson Tiger, Steve Morrison, gives the Pershing Rifles a last-minute check before they make their Homecoming appearance. The Taps beauties were presented to the student body and spectators during the halftime of the game. Coach Howard ' s secret weapon, Popeye, is waiting for a chance to enter the game. Erwin Abell, 1959-60 head cheerleader, brought the crowd to their feet with C-L-E-M- Various fraternities and clubs participate in display building in hopes that they will win a top placing and student recognition. Many hours of work are put into the construction of displays and much credit should be given to those who toiled. 31 ! — — ■— —  J Mr Z HP - Clyde McPhatter and The Drifters drew what was believed to be the largest crowd at any Clemson dance. Clyde McPhatter, The Drifters, Richard Maltby Dates, Houseparties, Spirits . . . Homecoming Dance Homecoming carries a magic sound which brings back fond memories to Clemson students. Not only did the Tigers beat the Tar Heels of North Carolina, but two talented groups per- formed for the dances that weekend. The dance floor was crowded Friday and Saturday nights with eager listeners and dancers who thrilled to the music of Richard Maltby, Clyde McPhatter, and the Drifters. The highlight of the first night of the wonderful Homecoming weekend was the selection of the Homecoming Queen. Miss Diane Taft. the Beta Tan Sigma sponsor, was selected from a host of lovely beauties. Friday night at the dance the students danced to the music of Clyde McPhatter and the Drifters. This night had been looked forward to for quite a while. Clyde McPhatter sang such favorite rock ' n roll tunes as Ta Ta and Money Honey. The dance ended all too soon at 1:00 Saturday morning. After a fast Friday night and a field day Satur- day afternoon to the tune of 24-0, the students and their dates were ready for the smooth, dreamy music of Richard Maltby and his orchestra. His music set the mood for a romantic climax to a perfect weekend. Midnight found the dancers starry-eyed and anxious for another dance week end. The Drifters hit, Save the Last Dance For Me, was among the many great dancable songs heard by the large crowd. Maltby ' s music is versatile. He has always been a fav- orite at Clemson. 32 The administration and faculty always enjoy meeting students and their dates. Now watch this step I learned at the beach last summer. Clyde McPhatter sang many old favorites such as Whatcha Gonna Do? , Drip Drop , and Money Honey . The Clemson dances, presented by the C. D. A., are nearly always enjoyed by the students, fac- ulty, and administration. Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper, director of the United States Marine Band. The United States Marine Band consists of 60 pieces and is a very talented group. Orchestras, Pianists, Operas . . . Concert Series For many years the Clemson College Concert Series has brought some of the country ' s most outstanding artists and attractions of the musical and acting world to the campus. The purpose of this series is not only to entertain, but also to give a broader and more well-rounded knowledge of the fine arts. The series adds a cultural touch to the already broad education obtained at Clem- son. A sum taken out of the activities fee entitles each student admission to these concerts. The 1960-61 Concert Series began with a very successful group as far as Clemson students were concerned. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians presented Stereo Festival, an all-new program. Waring ' s classic transpositions of Alice in Won- derland ' and The Emperor ' s New Clothes re- vealed his unique style of good music. Late in October the United States Marine Band, known as The President ' s Own, was presented by the concert committee. Through the years the Marine Band has become the official band of the White House. In December the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, led by Peter Adler, presented a con- cert featuring a program of some of the greatest scenes and instrumental selection from the operas of Richard Wagner. Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians gave one of the best and most impressive concerts of the year. Fred Waring, Jr., Dixie Waring, and Fred Waring. 34 The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra conducted by Peter Adler featured soloists Charles O ' Neill and Frances Yeend. The popular semi-jazz, semi-classical pianist, Roger Williams, who became famous for his Autumn Leaves, brought life to the campus as the second semester began. His rendition of the Hungarian Smorgasboarg, a Williams ' special, revealed his versatile style and confident move- ments on the keyboard. To close the season, the Obernkirchen Children ' s Choir presented The Happy Wanderers, under the direction of Edith Moeller. The poet Dylan Thomas has aptly de- scribed this group as Angels in Pigtails. Roger Williams, Mr. Piano , with The Quiet Men was featured with the college concert series. Roger Williams w as surprisingly versatile in his well-rounded and well-presented concert. With the title The Happy Wanderers , the Obernkirchen Children ' s Chorus is conducted by Edith Moeller. 35 The completely informal atmosphere of the Saturday afternoon concert and Bostic ' s sound made up for the dreary weather. Valentines, Parties, Jazz, Bostic . . . Mid- Winters Making his first appearance at Clemson, Earl Bostic featured his famed saxaphone on this rain- dr inched February weekend. The rain, however could not hinder the Clemson men as they were determined to have a ball. Bostic and his cele- brated jazz band provided the tempo of music which was instrumental in breaking the monotony of the first stages of the Spring Semester. The informal atmosphere supplied by Bostic accounted for the decision to make both dances informal. While some hearts were broken, others were stim ulated on this Valentine ' s week-end. The Friday night dance began the festivities and Bostic ' s jazz put the troops in a party mood. Earl hit his peak at the come-as-you-are Satur- day afternoon concert in the Field House. The gym was filled by the troops doning their go-to- hell hats, supported by their tennis shoes, and accompanied by their dates in their form -fit tor- redores and sweaters. The students had the spirit and Bostic had the sound. It all made lor a great afternoon in Tiger Town. The Saturday night dance was even better than Friday ' s as more COUples crowded the dining hall. The week-end proved typical of the great dances which have played such a vital part in the fulfillment of ( . ' lentson ' s social functions. Earl Bostic ' s talent with the saxophone and direction of his combo was beyond many students expectations. 36 The crowded dance floor seemed to make the evening more enjoyable for everyone. We could have danced all night but there are other things to do on dance weekends. The mellow saxophone of Earl Bostic sent the dancers into a land of phantasy. Provided with excellent music by Bostic, the couples settled down to a Saturday night of enjoyable dancing. Earl Bostic ' s sextet furnished the music for the dance weekend. It was his first appearance on campus and his jazz left the students in awe. The honorable Democrat L. B. Johnson gave a campaign speech to the Clemson area from his special train. Lecturers, Entertainment Celebrities . . . Dignitaries The Clemson students were treated with die presence of many well-known visitors during the past year. Outstanding persons in government, entertainment, and education were among the many visitors to the campus. The Four Freshmen presented a delightfully fresh and entertaining concert in the spring of the 1959-60 school year. Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson stopped at Clemson last fall during his campaign. Senators Olin D. Johnston and Strom Thurmond were present for various occasions during the year. Several of the state congressmen were present as Representative W. J. B. Dorn spoke at the Tiger Brotherhood supper. Governor Hollings was present at many Clemson functions during the year. The Clemson Lecture Series was fortunate in having Sir Hugh Foote, who spoke on Africa; Dr. Bell Wiley, and authority on the Civil War, and Dr. John Soman. Dr. Carlyle Marney of Charlotte brought three stimulating lectures dining the in- auguration ol the Clemson Theological Lecture Scries. The Religious Emphasis Week convoca- tions were presented by the controversial Dr. Kdnnind Perry. Dr. Bell I. Wiley was featured as one of the interesting lecturers to appear on campus. 38 Recipients of the Distinguished Alumna Awards are (left to right, seated) Silas C. McMeekin, ' 2-3, Frank M. Gunby ; )2, Wofford B. Camp, ' 16, (standing) William W. Bryan 26 Claude S. Lawson, ' 15, and Frank J. Jervey ' 14. Dr. Edwards greets lecturer Harrison E. Salisburg, New York Time Pulitzer prize winner, as a guest at Clemson. The Tiger Brotherhood presented a sup- per for the student body and faculty featuring state senators and representa- tives as speakers. The C. D. A. presented the Four Freshmen in a most enjoyable and versatile concert. Representative Dorn acted as chairman and introduced each of the guest speakers at the Tiger Brotherhood supper. 39 The big brass plans the strategy for the evening. EPRIlCg The Friday night Military Ball featured Clemson ' s Jungaleers, who played their own version of very dance- able music. Military, Polish, Jungaleers . . . Spring Dances With uniforms neatly pressed and brass brightly shined, the R. O. T. C. cadets of Clemson turned out to the animal Military Ball. The first of the Spring Dances could have been mistaken for a dignified West Point formal. Provided with excel- lent dance music by Clemson ' s own Jungaleers, the cadets and their dates settled down to a night of enjoyable dancing and fine entertainment. The Executive Sergeants, the Pershing Rifles, and the Freshman Drill Platoon added their talents to the entertainment as they astounded the crowd with their precision drill. Miss Furman Ivey was pre- sented as the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss Ivey and the Honorary Cadet Private, Corporal, and Sergeant entered through an arch formed by the Executive Sergeants just before intermission. The weather Saturday was just not made for a dance weekend with beautiful girls present. However, Clemson men made the best of the situation as they usually do. Houseparties and trips to the mountains helped keep their spirits up as the rain came down. Saturday night ' s dance featured a newcomer to the campus. Joe Thomas and his combo from Atlanta, Georgia provided their own delightful ion of danceable music. Many different types of music gave the combo a pleasant appeal. There was a downcast feeling as Sunday came and the inevitable occurred: the girls, who had lightened many hopes dining the weekend, left. Their a;is nothing to do now except return to empty rooms, closed books, and inviting beds. Provided with excellent dance music by the Jungaleers. the couples settled down to a Friday 1 1 i 4 h t of enjoyable dancing. 40 What ' s wrong George, scared you won ' t be in the picture? Soft moody music by the band provided a romantic background for the Saturday night dance. New faces, old acquaintances, roaring parties . . . all a part of a dance weekend. lot Thomas ' band from Atlanta furnished the music for the Saturday night dance. Girls, music, and dancing made the Spring Dances a big success. Valerie Powell ' s Dance of the Seven Veils and Indian Dance held everyone ' s undivided attention. The Three Freshmen, from Furman University, proved to be one of the better singing groups. Singing Groups, Dancers, Jokes . . . Junior Follies The annual Junior Follies pro- duction was presented by the Junior Class in April. Following true to form, the Follies were a tremendous success. Of course, it was necessary that the jokes be censored by the dean ' s office. However, many jokes, legitimate and hilarious, were received re- sponsively by an alert and warm audience. The event brought together musical and dancing talent from the various high schools and colleges in this state and neighboring states. Among the talented performers were the Coker College Dancers, the Fainettes, and several singing groups from Clemson. Lee Floyd and Ned Toledano, the emcees, brought the roof down with their jokes. Through their coopera- tion, long hours ol work in secur- ing the acts, the scenery, and the sound effects, the entire Junior (-lass made this program one ol the most enjoyable programs ol the year. Clemson ' s number one singing group, the Tiger Tones, held the audience breathless with their magnificant singing. 42 Senior Day ... a brief relaxation after four years of diligent study, an occasion looked for- ward to with great anticipation by all Clemson students, a day of chaotic existence when men can be boys for a brief twenty-four hours. The Day is filled with participation in some project to improve the campus; traditional con- tinuation of the sidewalk behind the Calhoun mansion; contests of strength, agility, and inge- nuity; a barbecue supper; and parties that last into the night. Classes are forgotten; books are set aside, and revelry is embraced. Seniors, real- izing that this is probably their last social gather- ing as a group, make the most of their golden opportunity. Then, all too soon, their day is over. But, the memory of Clemson, classmates, and Senior Day will live forever in the hearts of Clemson graduates. Seniors try desperately to reach the top of the pole where they will find a monetary reward. Friendship, Frolic, Fun, Memories . . . Senior Day Graduates and chauffeur tour the campus in their one-mule power mohile. Seniors bum a ride on old 69 before it is demol- ished and burned by the graduates. 43 Many presentations were made at awards night during Junior-Senior weekend. One award was for the most gross person of the year and it was received by George Johnson. Houseparties, Hangovers Dancing till dawn rounds out the dance weekend. Joyce and Phil thoroughly enjoyed the fraternity party at the Oconee Country club. Weekend gatherings and parties after the dances help to make the social life at Clemson more complete. 44 - How about a big smile for the camera, Luther? Thank You . Limbo 55 . . . Social Functions • ! H You can stop that acting now Marlon Brando, you ' re off-stage. Mixers, sponsored by the sororities on the week- ends, help to relieve the pressure of a week of study. Overlooking Lake Rabun, Stone Haven is a perfect place for weekend houseparties in the mountains. 45 The annual Taps banquet was held at the Clemson House and the 1961 editor and staff were presented. Banquets, Girls, Annuals . . . Taps Jr.-Sr. Weekend Taps Junior-Senior weekend with two nationally known artists, swinging Charlie Barnet, and popular, soft-singing Joni James, providing music and entertain- ment, was the finale of the year ' s social functions. For the Seniors it was the last big blast of their college careers and many of them took advantage of this and the beautiful spring weather to add to their memories of four wonderful, but hard spent years in the Hills of Clemson. On Saturday things began with the annual Junior- Senior Banquet in the dining hall, along with the tra- ditional Junior-Senior informal dance winding up the activities that night. Joni James provided the entertain- ment as the largest crowd ever to attend a Clemson dance lived it up. Sunday brought the weekend to a close with more than the usual amount of parting blues, as the Clem- son men and their dates called it a weekend. Partying turned to memories as we looked ahead to headaches, Monday morning classes, labs, quizzes, exams, and for the Seniors, graduation. During the Friday night dance, Miss Taps, Nancy Jan Cook, was introduced to the stu- dent body by Billy Fort, Taps Editor. Hilly Fort, 19( () Taps Editor, discusses the annual will) Mrs. Albert, Dean Cox, and Taps advisor, Mr. Joe Sherman. 46 Tiger Brotherhood President, Lowndes Shingler, presented the Brotherhood Mother of the Year, Mrs. W. D. Barnett. The soft mood music Friday night furnished an atmosphere that drew couples closer together. The Taps Junior-Senior weekend was a tremendous suc- cess with the C. D. A. ' s presentation of Charlie Barnet Friday night and Joni James Saturday night. Fveryone seemed to enjoy the Friday night dance and the music of Charlie Barnet and his orchestra. Many speeches of congratulation and accomplishments are given during the graduation ceremonies. Before making the all-important choice of their career, seniors interview many company representatives. Achievements, Interviews, Diplomas, Commissioning, . . . Graduation Ceremonies Graduation, that magical event in the life of the college student is the experience which lifts the student from the hallowed halls of Clemson into the world of reality. Behind are the long hours of study, classes, and labs. Also past are the dance weekends, house parties, and ball games. Graduation is much more than the receipt of a diploma; it is the culmination of those experi- ences which comprise college life. This event, anticipated by many but accomplished by a select few, is a sign to all that the Clemson Man is ready to meet the world on even terms. As the graduating senior crosses the stage, diploma in hand, he experiences a transition from student to alumnus. As he finds his niche in the structure of our society, he carries with him the aggregate of these experiences, and feels their influence in his every endeavor. These inescapa- ble elements bear out the fact that A Clemson Man needs no introduction. Dr. Edwards poses with his speaking staff before the graduation cere- monies begin. Interviewing is a common practice as graduation nears. lly To a military student, receiving a commission in the U. S. Air Force or Army is just as exciting and important as receiving a diploma. As the graduating senior crosses the stage, he experiences a trans- ition from student to alumnus. Elbert Porter received a standing ovation due to the courage he displayed in facing the hardships of life. 49 k ACADEMICS 51 Dr. Robert Cook Edwards, President 52 Clemson College Board Of Trustees In coordination with the President of the Col- lege, the Board of Trustees forms the nucleus about which the school functions. When an im- portant issue concerning the welfare of Clemson is brought before the administration, it must first be ratified by this committee which is depended upon to make a wise decision based on the knowl- edge, experience, and ability of the members. The Board of Trustees consists of seven life members and six other members who are elected by the General Assembly in the South Carolina Legislature. The elected members serve four-year terms. The life members are appointed to this coveted position for their service to the school and their ability to foresee the problems which may confront the administration. The President, who is R. M. Cooper at present, is chosen from this select group of men. The other life members are as follows: James C. Self, Charles E. Daniel, Edgar A. Brown, James F. Byrnes, Winchester Smith, and Robert R. Coker. The members of the Board of Trustees elected by the General Assembly are Dr. William A. Barnette, Robert L. Stoddard, Paul Quattlebaum, Jr., A. M. Quattlebaum, W. Gordon McCabe, and L. D. Holmes, Sr. R. M. Cooper, President Barnette, W. A. Brown, E. A. Byrnes, J. F. Coker, R. R. Daniel, C. E. Holmes, L. D. McCabe, W. C. Quattlebaum, A. M. Quattlebaum, P. Self, J. C Smith, W. Stoddard, R. L. 53 Dr. Jack K. Williams, Ph.D., Dean of the College Walter T. Cox, Dean of Students Melford . Wilson, Comptroller Frank J. Jervey, Vice-President for Development Gustave Ernest Metz, Assistant to the President Richard C. Armstrong, Assistant Dean of Students Joe Sherman, Director of Alumni Relations 55 John Wallace G. Gourlay, Director of Libraries Henry H. Hill, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises K W ft t r , i l J ' T. it HI V GERALD StrOI D, Resident Counselor TRESCOTT N. IIimon, Chief Accountant 56 Kenneth Notley Vickery, Registrar Mrs. R. F. Poole, Counselor John B. Gentry, Director of Personnel Davis Gregory Hughes, Director of Student Aid and Placement Jack W. Weeder, Chief of Security 57 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Robert Cook Edwards, B.S., LL.D President Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . . . Dean of 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. . V.-Pres. for Development ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND STAFF PRESIDENTS 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 Jack Kenny Williams, Ph.D. . . Dean of the College LIBRARY STAFF John Wallace Gordon Gourlay, B.A., B.L.S. — Director of the Library Betty Babtlett Davis, B .S., B.S. in L.S. — Head, Social Sciences and Humanities Division Sidelle Boukntght Ellis, B.S., B.S. in L.S. — Assistant Circulation Librarian John Goodman, B.S. in L.S. — Head, Science, Technology and Agricultural Division Lois Jones Goodman, B.S Cataloger iolet Irene Menoher, B.A., M.S., Reference Librarian, Science, Technology and Agricultural Division Faye Julliette 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 Dept. 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 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 Robebt Mobgan Jones, B.S Assistant Coach James Banks McFadden, B.S. . . . Assistant Coach Covington McMillan, M.S Assistant Coach Peteb Pbess Maravich, A.B., M.M.S. . . . Basketball Christopher C. Roberts, Jr., A.B. — Assistant Basketball Coach Robebt 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 Robebt Cole Bbadley, B.S. . Athletic Publicity Director Billy Hugh Wilhelm, A.B. — Baseball Coach and Intramural Sports ADMINISTRATION OF BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Melfobd A. Wilson, B.S. in Commebce . Comptroller Gbaham Hamilton Hill Budget Officer Kenny Rixie Helton Internal Auditor ACCOUNTING DIVISION Tbescott 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 Dr. JUDSON E. HAIR, Director of Student Health Center Ralph S. Collins, Director of Physical Plant 58 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 Enginering Louis Alexander Edwards, B.S. — Superintendent of Building 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 Wordswort h 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 Student Affairs STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Judson Elam Hak, M.D. Director of Student Health Service John Charles Barnett, M.D Physican Myrtle Dean . . . X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Ruth Durham, R.N Director of Nurses Gladys Mitchell, R.N Clinical Supervisor DEPARTMENT OF BANDS John Butler Director DEPARTMENT OF SECURITY Jack W. Weeder Chief of Security R. Justin Berry, Director of Admissions Graham Hamilton Hill, Budget Officer Kenny R. Helton, Internal Auditor Dr. John C. Barnette, College Physician 59 Luther J. Fields, Manager, Student Food Service William R. Mattox, Admissions Counselor Henry W. Rimmer, Dormitory Manager |osi mi S WALKER, Bursar J. U. Butler, Director of Bands 60 Virginia Earle Shanklin, Secretary to the President ¥ ■. ' ' «S$ tpl ■' ■■up A 1 Hb V jt A «. Sybil R. Albert, Secretary to Dean Cox Carolyn Edwards, Hostess Ruth D. Durham, Director of Nurses 61 Harlan E. McClure, Dean of Architecture, examines the proposed college master plan. 62 Agricultural Economics And Rural Sociology Aull, G. H., Ph.D. . . Professor, Head of Department Bauknight, L. M., M.S Associate Professor Boyd, V. A., M.S.A Associate Professor Spurlock, H. C, M.S Associate Professor Stepp, J. M., Ph.D Professor Todd, B. J., M.S Associate Professor Training in Agricultural Economics and Bural Soci- ology prepares the student to enter one of many varied occupations. Farming, marketing, supervising financial bureaus correlated to farming, directing farmer coopera- tives such as the production credit and farm loan associ- ations, appraising land, and government work are some of the many openings available for the student in this department. Many students take advantage of the excel- lent facilities available in this field at Clemson. When they complete their work, they are fully qualified to enter any field or enterprise related to agriculture where a knowledge of economic and sociologic principles is an essential supplement to knowledge of the technical requirements of the business. Dr. G. H. Aull, who graduated from Clemson and received his doctor ' s degree at the University of Wis- consin, supervises the department and its curriculum. The primary curriculum during junior and senior year consists of courses in agricultural economics with a few in rural sociology dispersed through the two years. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. First Row: Bauknight, L. M.; Todd, B. J.; Aull, G. H. Second Row: Spurlock, H. C; Boyd, V. A.; Stepp, J. M. Agricultural Education Davis, L. H., Ph.D. . Bowen, W. C, M.S. Bodgers, J. H., M.S. Stribling, B. H., M.S. Professor, Head of Department . . . . Associate Professor Assistant Professor .... Associate Professor Employment opportunities for graduates in Agricul- tural Education are excellent, and for a number of years the demand for these graduates has exceeded the supply. The majority of the graduates in Agricultural Education are employed to teach Vocational Agriculture in the pub- lic schools as sponsored by the State Department and the United States Office of Education. The curriculum, however, is well balanced with training in related fields and many graduates enter general farming and other agricultural educational, or business occupations. Dr. L. H. Davis, the head of the department and pro- fessor of Agricultural Education, received his doctorate at Ohio State University. Under his leadership the stu- dent in Agricultural Education studies the basic agricul- tural curriculum for the first two years and branches into courses concerning teaching the techniques and prin- ciples and agriculture courses in his last two years. After teaching for several years, many graduates enter advanced teaching or related agricultural work, such as farm credit, agricultural extension work and soil conservation. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. Davis, L. H.; Kirkley, F. E. Stribling, B. R.; Rodgers, J. H.; Bowen, W. C. 63 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. Front: Wilson, T. V. Back: Craig, J. T.; Rogers, E. B.; Vaigneur, H. O.; McLeod, H. E. Agricultural Engineering Wilson, T. V., M.S. . Acting Head of Dept., Professor Craig, J. T., B.S Assistant Professor McLeod, H. E., M.S Associate Professor Rogers, E. B., Jr., M.S Associate Professor Vaigneur, H. O., M.S Assistant Professor Agricultural Engineering, jointly administered by the School of Agriculture and the School of Engineering, deals fundamentally with the application of engineering sciences to the problems of agriculture. Agricultural engineers provide engineering services in the areas of power and machinery, soil and water conservation engi- neering, farm electrification, farm structures, and agri- cultural processing. There are many opportunities in this field. A person who completes the training in the department at Clemson is completely prepared to enter many fields that are directly or indirectly connected with agriculture. An agricultural engineer may seek employment in industry as a design research, or production engineer; in govern- ment as a teacher or extension engineer; in soil conserva- tion; or with agricultural enterprises as managers or contractors. The responsibility of training students for agricultural engineering work rests on Mr. A. W. Snell, who graduated from Clemson and received his M.S. degree at Iowa State College. Agronomy And Soils Jones, U. S., Ph.D. . . . Professor, Head of Department Byrd, W. P., Ph.D Associate Professor Craddock, G. R., Ph.D Associate Professor Jones C. M., Ph.D Professor Moore, K. F., Ph.D Assistant Professor Shelley, R. C, M.S Associate Professor Agronomy deals with the study of field crops and soils, emphasis being given to the proper production of field crops and to soil management. Although the majority of graduates in Agronomy find opportunities in technical fields related to agriculture, there are many openings in general farming, soil conservation, and in agricultural extension work. Many graduates become plant breeders and soil and crop specialists for government agencies. Other positions available with private enterprises are: work with ferti- lizer companies as a seedsman, and in the manufacturing of some food products. The agronomist is thoroughly prepared for his work in both classroom and laboratory. Studies in field crops, soil types, fertilizers, plant diseases, and cultivation meth- ods, plus practical experience gained from laboratories and field trips provide the agronomist with extensive knowledge useful in his field and all related fields of agriculture as well. AGRONOMY AND SOILS. Front: Moore, K. F.j Jones, U. S. Page, N. R.; Jones, C. M Back: Byrd, W. I . ; Slullcv. R. C. Craddo. k, (. . 64 Animal Husbandry Wheeler, R. F., Ph.D., B.S., M.S.— Prof essor, Head of Department Cook, J. R., B.S., M.S Edwards, R. L., Ph.D., B.S., M.S. Godley, W. C, Ph.D., B.S., M.S. Handlin, D. R., B.S., M.S. . . Kropf, D. H., Ph.D., B.S., M.S. . Associate Professor Associate Professor . . . . Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Ritchie, R. R., B.S., M.S Professor Graduates in Animal Husbandry find many jobs that deal with the production and marketing of livestock. In the ever-broadening field of agriculture, new methods are developed through experimentation and research. Breeding, farming, research, meat packing, and freezer locker operation are a few of the opportunities in this field. There are many government jobs available as well as positions with private enterprise. There are also many opportunities in Animal Husbandry as a personal busi- ness enterprise. Dr. R. J. Wheeler, the head of the department and professor of Animal Husbandry, attended Clemson and received his doctorate degree at the University of Illinois. Through his leadership a curriculum, based on the basic agricultural curriculum for the first two years, has been perfected. The last two years at Clemson are spent in studying beef, pork, horse and sheep production, feeds and feeding, farm management, and animal breeding. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. Seated: Cook, J. R.; Wheeler, R. F.; Handlin, D. L. Standing: Edwards, R. L.; Godley, W. C; Ritchie, R. R.; Kropf, D. H. Botany And Bacteriology Epps, W. M., Ph.D. . . Professor, Head of Department Ashworth, R. P., Ph.D. . . . . Associate Professor Bond, J. H., M.S Associate Professor Mathews, A. C, Ph.D Associate Professor Rush, J. M., Ph.D Professor Rutledge, R. W., Ph.D Professor Whitney, J. B., Ph.D Professor Witcher, W., Ph.D Associate Professor Courses offered in the Botany and Bacteriology depart- ment are of great importance to the Agriculture and Arts and Sciences majors. Fundamental botany and bacteri- ology are available for the student majoring in the humanities field. Detailed courses are offered for spe- cialization in more advanced fields. General botany consists of a study of the form, struc- ture, and physiology of plants, followed by a study of the algae, bacteria, fungi, liverworts, mosses, and ferns, with the application of the biological laws. Descriptions, life histories, and adaptations of representative organisms arc taken up later. Study in the basic bacteriology course consists of morphology, physiology, classification, distribution, and cultivation of microorganisms; effects of organisms on their environment; and microorganisms and health. BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY. First Row: Bond, J. H.; Rush, J. M.; Epps, W. M. Second Row: Mathews, A. C; Rutledge, R. W.; Whitney, J. B. Third Row: Kingsland, G. C; Ashworth, R. R.; Halpin, J. W. 65 Dairy Goodale, B. E., M.S. . . Professor, Head of Department Henningson, R. W., Ph.D Associate Professor Hurst, V., Ph.D Professor J axzen, J. J., Ph.D Associate Professor King. W. A.. Ph.D Professor Lazar, J. T.. Jr., Ph.D Associate Professor Opportunities in dairying are to be found everywhere. Dairy technology is in demand on large farms and in milk processing plants. Qualified persons in this field are required in educational, governmental, and industrial laboratories. Business employs many dairy specialists in merchandising milk and milk products coming from the farms and factories every day. Industries employ dairy graduates in the actual production of the above products. Work concerning administrative and practical applica- tions of dairy principles is available to the graduates in this field. The first two years of study are spent in the basic agricultural curriculum, which is common to most majors in the agricultural field. This basic course gives adequate instruction in the social sciences and humanities. In the last two years the dairy major intensely studies such sub- jects as dairy techniques and dairy manufacturing. r DAIRY. Goodale, B. E.; King, W. A.; Janzen, J. J.; Hurst, V. A. Henningson, R. W.; Lazar, J. T. Entomology And Zoology Cochran, J. H., Ph.D. . Professor, Head of Department Adkins, T. R., Ph.D Assistant Professor Andersox, G. W., M.S Associate Professor Fox, R. C., Ph.D Assistant Professor King, E. W., Ph.D Associate Professor Reed, J. K., Ph.D Professor Ware, R. E., B.S Associate Professor Webh, L. G., Ph.D Associate Professor The greatest opportunities for graduates in Entomology lie in governmental work and the teaching profession. Those Entomology graduates who enter government work provide services for the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine as research men or inspectors. Those who may enter responsible positions in teaching or re- search with many universities and colleges influence the instruction received by future students. Insecticide manu- facturing and bee keeping are two of the business opportunities in the field. Graduates in Zoology are able to enter similar fields. The Zoology department is supplementary to the pre veterinary and pre-medicine students. This department is increasing in size and importance, since it is included in a variety f curricula. ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY. Seated: WVI 1 , L. C. Cochran, I. II.; Ware, K. E.; Red. |. K. Standing: Purser, W. II. Adkins, T. R.; King, E. YV ; Fox, R. C.j Anderson, G. W. 66 Forestry FORESTRY. First Roto: Lehotsky, K.; Bruner, M. H. Second Row: Shipman, R. D.; Randel, W. C. Third Row: Warner, J. R.; Cool, B. M.; Lane, C. L. Lehotsky, K., Ph.D. . . Professor, Head of Department Bruner, M. H., M.F Associate Professor Cool, B. M., Ph.D Associate Professor Lane, C. L., M.S Assistant Professor Randel, W. C, M.S Associate Professor Shipman, R. S., Ph.D Associate Professor Warner, J. R., Ph.D Associate Professor The Forestry curriculum consists of basic courses throughout the Freshman and Sophomore years with emphasis on more advanced courses in the correlated fields during the junior and senior years. The student obtains a knowledge of forest entomology and pathology, silviculture, and wildlife management in his junior year. The senior forestry major is offered courses in forest economics, products protection, regulation, and valua- tion. A wide choice of approved electives during the last two years provides the student with an opportunity for a more diversified education. Foresters are employed in various capacities by private concerns or by Federal, State, and other public agencies. They are employed as managers and administrators of forest lands, technical specialists in extension, or em- ployed in other activities. For those graduates earning advanced degrees there are jobs in academic work and research. Horticulture HORTICULTURE. First Row: Martin, J. A.; Ogle, V. L.; Thode, F. W.; Senn, T. L.; Skelton, B. J. Second Row: Van Blaricom, L. O.; Sefick, H. V. Senn, T. L., Ph.D. . . Professor, Head of Department Ogle, W. L., Ph.D Associate Professor Sefick, H. J., M.S Associate Professor Skelton, F. J., M.S Instructor Thode, F. W., M.S Associate Professor Van Blaricom, L. O., M.S Professor Horticulture offers the interested student many oppor- tunities in small business, large commercial enterprises, and in government work. Vegetable and fruit farm man- agement, landscape gardening, florists, work with seed, fertilizers, fungicide, and insecticide companies, plant breeding, and agricultural extension service are some of the many openings for the horticulture graduate. Horti- culture is one of the broadest of the agricultural fields. Under the leadership of Mr. T. L. Senn, head of the department and professor, Clemson continues to fill the wide field of horticulture with qualified graduates. As with other majors in the agricultural field, the first two years for a horticulturist consists of the basic agri- culture curriculum. His last two years, however, are devoted to specialized fields involving horticulture, such as the conditions affecting fruit, plants, and vegetable plants. 67 Poult ry POULTRY. Boebel, F. V.; Boone, l. A.; Barnett, B. D.; Cooper, J. B. Barnett, B. D., Ph.D. . Professor, Head of Department Boebel, F. W., M.S Associate Professor Cooper, J. B., M.S Associate Professor Graduates in Poultry Science find employment in many varied fields related to the production and use of poultry products. Some enter directly related fields such as poultry farm operation, hatchery managers, sales and servicemen with feed manufacturers and poultry equip- ment concerns, and extension agents. The increased use of the chicken in research provides employment for many poultry graduates as researchers with pharmaceu- tical houses, chemical manufacturers, private labora- tories, and government research organizations. The poultry student must include those courses in his curriculum which are directly related to poultry. Such courses include egg production, marketing, and research. Through a diversified and well-balanced course of study, the poultry department continually strives to graduate students whose education enables them to go directly into their life work with as much scientific knowledge as can be absorbed into four short college years. Architecture ARCHITECTURE. Seated: Means, G. C. ; Cooledge, H. N.; Englert, E. P.; McClure, II. E.; Young, J. L.; Speer, W. A. Standing: Holschneider, I P.; Gunnin, E. A.; Gordon, !• ' .. S.; Williamson, II. II.; Huntei R. II.; McMinn, W. G. McClure, H.E., M.Arch., Dean and Prof, of Architecture Cooledge, H. N., Jr., M.Arch. . . Associate Professor Craig, Kirk, M.F.A Instructor Englert, E. P., M.Arch Assistant Professor Gordon, E. S., M.F.A Instructor Gunnin, E. A., M.Arch Associate Professor Holschneider, J. P., M.Arch. . . . Assistant Professor Hunter, R. H., M.F.A Assistant Professor McMinn, W. G., M.Arch. . . . Assistant Professor Means, G. C, Jr., M.Arch Professor Speer, W. A., B.S Associate Professor Williamson, H. H. 3 B.A Assistant Professor Young, J. L., M.Arch Associate Professor The field of the Architect is the development of man ' s physical environment with considerable stress on func- tion, structure, and beauty. He should have a broad background in the social sciences and a thorough training in the various disciplines of the profession. The five-year curriculum in architecture leads to a Bachelor of Architecture degree with basic options in design and structure. Architectural design is the basic course which engages much of the student ' s time and enables him to creatively employ the knowledge gained in theory courses. The curriculum is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. The depart- ment is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. 68 Chemistry And Geology Brownley, F. I., Jr., Ph.D. . Professor, Head of Dept. Bishop, C. B., M.S Assistant Professor Bishop, Muriel B., M.S Instructor Brown, C. Q., M.S Associate Professor Carodemos, P., Ph.D Professor Cazeau, C. J., M.S Assistant Professor Dinwiddie, J. G., Jr., Ph.D Professor Hobson, J. H., Ph.D Professor Hodges, B. H., B.S Assistant Professor Huffman, J. W., M.S Assistant Professor Kudzin, S. F., M.S Associate Professor L.anders, K. S., M.S Assistant Professor Lindstrom, F. J., M.S Assistant Professor Polk, H. T., Ph.D Professor Salley, J. R., M.S Assistant Professor Skelton, Virginia C, B.S Instructor Spencer, H. G., Ph.D Assistant Professor Sutton, William, Jr., M.S Instructor Tingler, W. W., M.S Assistant Professor The Chemistry curriculum is designed to give the stu- dent a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of chemistry. It is so arranged that each student takes approximately the same number of hours in work in each of the four fundamental branches of chemistry; in- organic, analytical, organic, and physical. Additional hours may be taken in a field of special interest to the student. The number of allowable elective credits is such that students in either of these curricula can branch into related fields such as engineering, textile chemistry physics, or bacteriology. Graduates in chemistry are prepared for employment in any of the chemical industries in laboratory, plant con- trol, or sales work as well as in experimental stations. Many chemistry graduates go to graduate school at Clemson or other colleges, and those who have done so continue to swell the impressive record of the chemistry department. The Geology curriculum is found under the Arts and Sciences curriculum with the courses administered by the Chemistry department. Whereas the Geology major is relatively new, it is fast becoming a popular one at Clemson. There seems to be a good future in store for those in this curriculum. CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. First Row: Brownley, F. I., Jr.; Carodemos, P.; Hobson, J. H.; Huffman, J. W.; Brown, C. Q.; Cazeau, C. J.; Tingle, W. W. Second Row: Spencer, H. G.; Polk, H. T.; Sutton, W.; Bishop, M. B.; Skelton, V. Third Row: Landers, K. S.; Salley, J. R.; Dinwiddie, J. G.; Bishop, C. B.; Hodges, B. H. 69 Air Science Col. C. B. Thompson Professor Lt. Col. J. D. Cotter Assistant Professor Maj. J. W. Fiebig Assistant Professor Capt. K. D. Hill Assistant Professor Capt. W. T. Montgomery . . . Assistant Professor Capt. T. M. Skillman .... Assistant Professor The mission of the Air Force R. O. T. C. is to develop in selected college students those qualities of leadership and other attributes essential to their progressive ad- vancement to positions of increasing responsibility as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. The A. F. R. O. T. C. program at Clemson which imple- ments this mission consists of the basic and advanced courses. Both courses are generalized in nature and are designed to give the student a broad picture of the Air Force organization and mission and to stimulate a grow- ing desire on the part of the student to enter the Air Force. The student learns military courtesy, personal leadership, the standards of basic flight training, and the techniques of aerial warfare in his courses. Summer camp, between the cadet ' s junior and senior years, gives the cadet an insight into the everyday life of an officer. AIR FORCE. First Row: Col. C. B. Thompson, Lt. Col. J. D. Cotter, Maj. J. W. Fiebig, Capt. W. T. Montgomery. Second Row: Capt. T. M. Skillman, Capt. K. D. Hill, Sgt. VV. B. Ward, Sgt. R. G. Chapman. Third Row: A 1C B. R. Mason, Sgt. R. G. Busby, Sgt. E. T. Minshall. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. LaRoche, E. A.; Travellian, Dr. W. D.; Willis, S.; Edel, W. C; Whitehurst, C. H.; Davis, C. Industrial Management 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 Associate Professor Whitehurst, C. H., M.A Assistant Professor Willis, S. M., M.A Assistant Professor The Industrial Management program is offered for those students who plan to follow a career in industry or business on an administration level. The curriculum constitutes a program of training that enables students to gain professional training for these managerial posi- tions. With these aims in mind, the department empha- sizes courses in the humanities during the first two years. During the final two years, the student concentrates on various basic engineering, economic, and technical courses designed to furnish a balanced curriculum for those entering the fields of business or industry. He is acquainted with a variety of subjects which enable him to understand the operations of industry, the problems which may arise, and the feelings of the employees. The department is under the leadership of Dr. W. D. Trevillian. Fie earned his degrees from the University of Virginia, gaining his doctors degree in 1954. 70 Military Science ARMY. First Row: Major Rutland, Lt. Col. Skardon, Col. Watson, Lt. Col. Guice, Lt. Col. Herron, Capt. DeVane. Second Row: Capt. Murphy, Capt. Rrown, Capt. Stark, Sgt. Webb, Sgt. Lawless, Sgt. Burton. Third Row: M Sgt. Grimes, Sgt. Purcell, Sgt. Thompson, S.F.C. Lewis, Sgt. Fife, Sgt. Guyton. Col. E. C. Watson Professor Lt. Col. B. N. Skardon .... Assistant Professor Lt. Col. B. M. Guice Assistant Professor Lt. Col. H. M. Herron .... Assistant Professor Maj. L. E. Rutland Assistant Professor Capt. D. H. Brown Assistant Professor Capt. W. L. DeVane Assistant Professor Capt. A. F. Murphy Assistant Professor Capt. K. F. Stark Assistant Professor M Sgt. K. A. Grimes Instructor M Sct. J. Guyton Chief Clerk M Sgt. T. W. Burton Instructor SEC W. J. Lawless Instructor SFC F. E. Lewis Instructor Sgt. G. A. Anderson Instructor Sgt. F. H. Fife Instructor Sgt. F. M. Webb Armorer The unrest and distrust which reigns over the world has led to an increase in the amount of training offered in the Clemson Army R. O. T. C. unit and similar units throughout the nation. The course of instruction at Clemson produces the officers with the necessary quali- fications in order to get the job done. The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to produce junior officers having qualities of leadership and attributes essential to their progress and development as commis- sioned officers in the United States Army. To implement this mission, a four-year program is offered consisting of the basic course for freshmen and sophomores and the advanced course for juniors and seniors. The basic course in either the Army or the Air Force is a requirement in every undergraduate curriculum of the college. Students are selected for the advanced course from those who apply on the basis of leadership, character, and academic work. 71 English ENGLISH. First Row: Whitman, J. D.; Peake, F. H.; Conis, I. N.; McGee, C. M. Second Rote: Van Gettings, W. L.; Bakker, J.; Green, C. B.; Feldcr, H. M., ]r. Third Row: Longshore, L. C; Hallam, V.; Cook, V.; Willey, E. P.; Cox, H. M. Fourth Row: Powell, M.; Dean, ]. A.; Arrington, O. W.; Henry, L. L.; Simms, J. B. ENGLISH. First Ron . Owings, l A , Wilson, l. B., Jr.; Wither- i ' Second Run Holt, V II.; Green, |. • ' .; Watson, C II ThirdRou Holman H.; Purser, D. I. Fourth Row: Caskey, ' si. i.Imi.ii. l. s .: Bair, G. E. Cox, H. M., Ph.D. . . . Professor, Head of Department Arrixctox, Mrs. O. V., B.A Instructor Bair, G. E., Ph.D Professor Bakker, J., B.A Instructor Caskey, C. O., A.M Instructor Conis, J. N., M.A Associate Professor Cook, V., B.A Assistant Professor Day, F. L., M.A Assistant Professor Dean, J. A., M.A Associate Professor Felder, H. M., Jr., M.A Associate Professor Greex, C. B., Ph.D Professor Green, J. C, Ph.D Professor Hallam, Miss V. A., B.A Assistant Professor Henry, L. L., M.A Instructor Holman, Miss H. R., Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor Holschxeider, Mrs. S. V., B.A Instructor Holt, A. H., Ph.D Associate Professor Lane, J. D., M.A Professor Longshore, L. C, Jr., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor McGee, C. M., Jr., A.M Associate Professor Owings, M. A., Ph.D Professor Peake, R. H., Jr., M.A Instructor Purser, D. I., M.A Associate Professor Simms, J. B., M.A Instructor Steadman, M. S., Jr., M.A. . . . Assistant Professor Van Hettinga, W. L., M.A Instructor Watson, C. H., A.M Associate Professor Whitman, J. D., Jr., M.A Instructor illey, E. P., M.A Associate Professor Wilson, M. B., Jr., A.M Associate Professor Witherspoon, T. C., A.B Instructor Our language is one of the most basic and important parts of our civilization and heritage. It is of utmost importance to every person who lives in our country to be able to speak and write the language. The English and Modern Languages Department, as well as offering a major itself, is supplementary to all of the other departments at Clemson. This department af- fords students such courses as technical writing, composi- tion, vocabulary building, and business English. The public speaking course is mandatory in most majors. Electives in specialized grammar and in literature offer interesting versatility to any interested student. Students who receive a degree in English are required to gain a wide background which includes courses affiliated to the field. More than ever before, the ability to converse in for- eign languages is a tremendous asset to a person in any profession or trade. The foreign languages help to in- crease a person ' s vocabulary and give him a better knowl- edge of the structure of the English language. Industrial firms have expanded to non-English speaking countries, giving rise to a demand for well-qualified persons who can speak languages other than English. The graduates in English and Modern Languages usually go to graduate school for more intense study in their chosen field. Many enter the teaching profession on cither the high school or the college level. 72 Mathematics Sheldon, D. C, Ph.D. . Professor, Head of Department Armstrong, P. L., M.A Assistant Professor Bell, M. C, M.A 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 Fulmfr, L. G., B.A Instructor Harden. J. C. M.A Associate Professor Hardy, S. E., M.S Instructor Hind, A. T., Ph.D Professor Hundertmark, E. M.. M.A. . . . Assistant 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 Bife, 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. B., M.A Associate Professor Williams, YY. B.. M.S Associate Professor MATHEMATICS. Front Row: Sheldon, D. C; Stritzinger, F. G. Rife, L. A.: Park, E.; Miller, W. G. Second Row: Bell, M. C. Hundertmark, E.; Brown, J. W.; Flatt, J. L.; Palmer, M. C. Hind. A. T. Mathematics is the most basic of all sciences, since many others are based on mathematical principles. To- day, with the importance of technical advancement in mind, more students are turning to science and engineer- ing. The use of computers and electronic brains in indus- try and research has greatly increased the demand for well-trained mathematicians. The Department of Mathematics is one of the largest on the campus. Entering freshmen must take a series of courses in college algebra, trigonometry, and analytical geometry. The department strives to provide instruction in currently important mathematical disciplines, and in the principles that will be standard mathematical equip- ment for engineers and scientists from now cm. The School of Engineering utilizes the facilities of the department more so than the other departments, but elective courses are also available for interested students in other departments. Math courses are very important to those students majoring in either physics or chemistry. A major in Applied Mathematics is offered for those students who wish a very strong preparation in math and physics. Graduates in Applied Mathematics are well prepared to enter several fields such as the design and operation of computers, automation, nuclear science, and statistics. A pure math major is offered through the Arts and Sciences curriculum and is found to be very ade- quate for the student who wishes a not so technical approach to the field. Either of the curricula provides more than the minimum training needed in order to enter most graduate schools. MATHEMATICS. First Row: Stuart, C. M. ; Schindler, J. F.; Stanley, E. L.; Armstrong, P. L.; Sullivan, J. R. Second Row: King, D. A.; LaGrone, J. W.; Kirkwood, C. E.; Fulmer, L. G.; Hardy, S. E.; Coker, E. C. 73 Phvsics Huff, L. D., Ph.D. . . . Professor, Head of Department Bennett, R. H., Jr.. M.S Assistant Professor Collins, T. F., M.S Instructor Gilreath, J. A., M.S Instructor 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 Reed, A. R., M.S Associate Professor Sh wkelford, M., B.S Assistant Professor Stillwell, E. P., Jr., Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor Wood, K. L., M.S Associate Professor With the task of instilling within the student a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of physics, the physics curriculum evolves through strong theoretical training and extensive Iahoratory work in various related fields. Two advanced mathematics courses in addition to elec- tives in various technical courses comprise the remainder of the curriculum. Upon completion of the curriculum the student should be prepared to enter research in an industrial or governmental laboratory. PHYSICS. Front Roiv: Reed, C. A.; Huff, L. U.; Stillwell, E. P.; Lindsey, T. J.; Pollard, J. I.; Shackelford, B. Back Row: Wood, K. L.; Collins, T. C; Reed, A. R.; Gilreath, J. A.; Miller, J. E.; Patterson, J. R.; Bennett, R. H. Secondary Education Bair, G. E., Ph.D. . . Professor, Acting Head of Dept. Brock, J. L., M.A Professor Castles, T. M., M.A Instructor McGarity, H. H., Ph.D Associate Professor Ware, R. E., B.S Associate Professor Today, more emphasis is being placed on the necessity of good schools and proper educational facilities than has been previously. The importance of a thorough educa- tion is being realized by more people; thus the profession continues to grow. The curriculum in Secondary Education is planned to prepare students to enter the teaching profession in South Carolina on the high school level. The curriculum gives fundamental courses in mathematics, chemistry, English, and history- The graduates are prepared to teach general high school courses, with the emphasis placed on mathe- matics wnd science. The directed student teaching is administered in cooperation with the State Department ol Education, and it gives excellent training in work in the public school classroom. The majority of the education graduates enter the teaching profession upon graduation, although some enter graduate schools. Other opportunities available to the education graduates are administrative work, recreation leadership, and athletic coaching in public industrial communities, and public parks. SECONDARY EDUCATION. front Row: Brock, J. L.; Bail, G i: H i k Hon: McGarity, II. II.; Castles, T. M. 74 Social Sciences SOCIAL SCIENCES. First Roic: Hill, P. K.; Davis, R. S.; Brown, S. H.; Bolen, C. W. Second Row: von Tungeln, G. W.; Ermis A. T.; Wheeler, H. J.; Steele, H. L. Third Row: Pearce J F.; Crum, M.; Waite, E. E., Jr. Epting, C. L., A.M. . . . Professor, Head of Department Arrincton, C. A., S.T.M Assistant Professor Bolen, C. W., M.A Professor Brown, S. H., LL.B Instructor Burtner, F. A., Jr., Ph.D Professor Carpenter, C. H., M.A Assistant Professor Cesaratto, L. G.. M.A Assistant Professor Davis, J. W., M.A Instructor Davis, B. S., M.A Instructor Frazee, G., M.S Associate Professor Hiel, L. E., Ph.D Associate Professor Hill, P. K., M.A Instructor Lambert, B. S., Ph.D Professor Lander, E. M., Jr., Ph.D Professor Pearce, J. F., B.S Assistant Professor Bingold, 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 Thompson, E. A., M.A Assistant Professor Tuttle, J. E., M.A Associate Professor von Tungeln, G. B., M.S Associate Professor Waite, E. E., Jr., M.A Assistant Professor Wheeler, H. J., M.A Assistant Professor SOCIAL SCIENCES. First Row: Cessaratto, L. ; Skelton, B. R.; Epting, C. L. ; Burtner, F. A. Second Ron: Frazee, G.; Carpenter, C. M.; Davis, J. W.; Lander, E. M. Third Row: Stockman Rev E. D.; Hill, L. E.; Lambert, R. S. : Tuttle, J. E. Social Sciences are those courses that embody the fields of human environment and human relations. The different courses taught in the Social Sciences department at Clemson include history, philosophy, religion, psy- chology, sociology, economics, and government. Freshman courses provide the beginning student with facts of past history as well as with facts of contemporary American history and government. Sophomores delve deeper into history and government, obtaining a basic background in these fields. It is of utmost importance that people know and appreciate their heritage and have a knowledge of their government and its workings. A knowledge of economics is an asset to anyone who endeavors to enter business at any level. A one-year course in economic principles is required in many major courses at Clemson, and higher level courses are offered for those students who desire a closer, better-developed knowledge of economics. A major in economics is offered students who wish to enter some field related to econom- ics, or who wish it as background for entering business. The psychology and sociology courses give the student a better understanding of his personality, his environ- ment, and his relationships with his fellow men. The soc iology courses include those that deal with the devel- opment of human society, its organization, and the prin- ciples upon which our society is founded. The department serves to round out the student ' s education by offerings in the humanities and social science fields. These courses should enable the student to grow into a better citizen and make a greater contribution to society. 75 ft AM % star i 1 r A 1 Wm m B : ;3m J A, 1 ■1 r i w ■■8 i - ■Ceramic Engineering Robinson, G. C, B.Cer.E. Professor, Head of Dcpt. Fain, C. C, M.S Assistant Professor Wilson, H. H., Ph.D Associate Professor Ceramic Engineering is one of the more recent depart- ments added at Clemson College. It is important because Carolina has a wide variety of natural resources. Ceramic products are used in many different industries and in other technical fields such as electronics, missiles, and refractories. They have come to a very prominent place in the nation ' s manufacturing, and encompass a large part of the industry of the South. The students in Ceramic Engineering get a broad basic background in physics, chemistry, mathematics, and geology. In the latter part of their program they are subjected to advanced courses that are designed to apply these basic courses to ceramic engineering. In Ceramic Engineering emphasis is placed on the principles of manufacture common to all ceramic industries. The graduate in Ceramic Engineering is qualified to work as a research engineer, consulting engineer, ceramic chemist, plant designer, and plant executive. CERAMIC ENGINEERING. Robinson, G. C. Fain, C. C; Wilson, H. H. CHEMICAL AM) METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. Bar- lage, W. B.; Harshman, H. G; Meenaghan, G. !■' .; Littlejohn, C. E.; Freeman, E. J.; Baasel, W. I).; McCormack, J. F. Chemical Engineering Littlejohn, C. E., Ph.D., Professor, Head of Department Baasel, W. D., M.S Assistant Professor Barlage, W. B., Jr., M.Ch.E. . . Assistant Professor Freeman, E. J., M.S Professor Harshman, R. C, M.S Associate Professor McCormack, J. T., Ph.D Professor Meenaghan, G. F., Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor The curriculum in Chemical Engineering is designed to give a basic education in science and engineering with the major emphasis in the chemical field. In addition to the work in operation theory, thermodynamics, and de- sign, a solid background of chemistry, physics, mathe- matics, and general engineering is provided. The ever- changing and increasingly complex chemical industry demands well-educated, adaptive personnel. Hence the rule-of-the-thumb methods of the past are no longer ade- quate lor chemical engineers ' principal tasks, which arc the design and operation of chemical plants. The Clcinson faculty, composed of highly educated men, have proved adequate in introducing new methods. The graduates ol Chemical Engineering are principally employed in pro- duction, research and development, technical service, and sales. 76 Civil Engineering Lowky, W. L., Jr., M.C.E. . Professor, Head of Dept. Ford, J. M., M.S Associate Professor McCormac, J. C, M.S Associate Professor McCutchen, A. J., C.E Associate Professor Rostron, J. P., M.C.E Associate Professor Trively, I. A., M.C.E Professor All engineering consists of the laws of physics, chem- istry, and mathematics in order to obtain the solutions to specific problems. Any engineer must have a thorough understanding of the English language to be able to express his ideas in words, as well as drawings. For these two reasons the first two years of the engineering curriculum pertain primarily to basic fundamentals. Shop courses provide an understanding of the fabrication methods of machine parts and the possibilities and limi- tations of various methods; therefore all engineering stu- dents are required to make these courses part of their curriculum. Although Civil Engineering is a field in itself, its stu- dents are exposed to options in hydraulics, as well as highway and sanitary engineering. Civil Engineering deals with specialization without the neglect of others. CIVIL ENGINEERING. First Row: McCormac, J. C; Rostron, J. P.; Lowry, W. L. Second Row: Trively, I. A.; McCuthen, A. J.; Ford, J. M. Engineering Graphics 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 Hammond, A. F., M.S Associate Professor Jameson, L. H., M.S Associate Professor Mr Hugh, C. M., B.S Associate Professor 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 from these courses. The basic course offers to the engineering student a comprehensive study of the graphical language with emphasis on draw- ing as a preparation for engineering design. It acquaints the management student with the engineering language in order to make more understandable the necessary communication which must occur between the manage- ment and engineering professions. Textile students find this department very valuable when new textile designs are needed. The curriculum of some majors, as well as senior and thesis courses, requires some of the more advanced courses which are coordinated along the same lines. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS. First Row: Walkup, J. B.; Orcutt, G. H.; Ellison, M. C; Lowry, M. K.; Banister, R. A.; McHugh, C. M.; Bradbury, D. W. Second Row: Dantzler, R. C; Campbell, R. S.; Carter, C. W.; Clement, W. B.; Jameson, L. H.; Hammond, A. F. 77 Electrical Engineering Thurston, J. X., Sc.D. . Professor. Head of Department Ball. W. L.. M.E.E Professor Brittalv J. E. MS Assistant Professor Broyles, H. E., B.S Associate Professor Crlager, P. S., A.M Visiting Professor Fitch, L. T., M.S Assistant Professor Goodix, C. P., M.S Associate Professor Kersey, R. N., B.S Associate Professor rinos, P. X.. B.S Instructor Martin, J. C. M.S Associate Professor Poe, H. V.. M.S Associate Professor Rochester, W. F.. B.S Assistant Professor Zink, W. T. M.S Associate Professor Electrical Engineering is that spectrum of engineering which involves the conversion of primary energy into electrical form, the application of this energy and the study of electrical methods of carrying out control and communication functions. The first two years are devoted largely to basic sciences, mathematics, English, and other subjects prerequisite to a study of engineering. The last two years of the course, while still fundamental in nature, are based on problems encountered in the various phases of electrical engineer- ing. A limited degree of specialization in power or electronics work is possible. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. First Row: Marinos, P. N.; Brit- tain, J. E.; Thurston, J. H.; Rochester, W. F. Second Row: Brovles, H. E.; Creager, P. S.; Martin, J. C. Third Roiv: Ball, W. L.; Kersey, R. N. Fourth Roiv: Fitch, L. T.; Poe, H. V. Engineering Mechanics Moorman, R. YV., M.S. . Professor, Head of Department Curtis, D. D., M.S Professor Gambrell, S. C., Jr., B.S Instructor l.i cas, C. D., B.S Assistant Professor Nowack, R. F., M.S Associate Professor Powell, R. (). M.S Assistant Professor The Engineerint Mechanics Department is organized under the leadership of Dr. Robert Moorman, the head ol die department. lie received his doctorate at the State University ol Iowa. The rest ol the department is com- posed ol several outstanding professors. Two of these, Mr. Robert D. Snyder and Mr. Edward F. Byers, are writing a textbook on the mechanics of deformable bodies. Basic courses ol sialics and strength of materials are offered. During a Student ' s senior year lie may take such courses as those dealing with fluid mechanics, hydrology, water, power engineering, mechanical vibrations, thermo- dynamics, and theory ol elasticity. These courses give the student an understanding of the types of materials used in engineering and the quality ol these materials. There an ' also several courses in this department which deal with research and development. lACINKKMNC MECHANICS. First Row: Grambrell, S. C; Curtis, I). D.; Moorman, R. W.; Castro. W. E. Second ?, «-. Powell, H. O.; Lucas, C. I).; Nowack, R. F. 78 Industrial Engineering 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.M.E Assistant Professor Morgan, H. E., M.S Assistant Professor Reid, T. P., B.S Instructor The Industrial Engineering department is organized to present a curriculum for students who desire to perform functions in industry dealing with the design, coordina- tion, improvement and installation of productive systems. The first two years are devoted to the basic sciences and fundamentals necessary for the general field of engineer- ing. During the last two years the student is given basic- studies in the related fields of Engineering Mechanics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and cer- tain approved electives. The faculty of this department consists of several out- standing professors. Among them is professor Houston Couch who received the 1960 summer appointment of Senior Manufacturing Research Engineer with the Mis- sile and Space Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corpora- tion. Sunnvdale, California. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. First Row: Brock, D. C; Mor- gan, H. E.; Couch, J. H. Second Row: Dunkle, B. E.; Meeks, C. D.; Reid, T. P.; Laitala, E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. First Row: Perry, R. L.; Wat- son, S. M.; Hudson, W. G.; Johnson, J. K.; Cook, J. C. Second- Row: Rausch, K. W.; Lewis, A. D.; Bradbury, D. W.; Hammond, A. F. Mechanical Engineering Cook, J. C, Jr., Ph.D. . Professor, Head of Department Edwards, J. L., M.S . Professor Elrod, A. C, Ph.D Associate Professor Hudson, W. C, xM.S Associate Professor 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. W., M.E Professor Watson, S. M., M.S Professor The Mechanical Engineering curriculum offers the stu- dent an understanding analysis of the production of power from prime sources of energy and of the design of mechanisms used in power production. This analysis with emphasis on why rather than how is presented by an outstanding faculty group. William G. Hudson returned to Clemson this year after graduate work at the University of Michigan to teach in the department. Dr. Alvon was awarded the National Science Foundation Grant for his study of heat transfer in ionized gases. In a recent election by the Greenville Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Professor James L. Edwards was elected chairman and Professor James K. Johnson, vice-chairman. 79 School of Textiles TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Lindsay, J., M.S. . . . Professor, Head of Department Chantn, M., Ph.D Professor Goldemberc, M., M.S Associate Professor Robbins, P. E., Ph.D Assistant Professor TEXTILE MANAGEMENT Campbell, T. A., Jr., M.Ed. . Professor, Head of Dept. LaRoche, E. A., M.S Associate Professor Rich.ardson, J. L., R.S Assistant Professor Wbay, C. V., M.S Associate Professor WEAVING AND DESIGNING McKenna, A. E., M.S. . Professor, Head of Department Cartee, E. F., M.S Professor Hubbard, J. C, M.S Associate Professor Walters, J. V., M.S Associate Professor Williams, W. R., M.S Associate Professor YARN MANUFACTURING Gage, G., M.Ed. . . . Professor, Head of Department Marvin, J. H., R.S Assistant Professor Thomson, D. P., Jr., M.A.Ed. . . . Associate Professor Wilson, H. R., R.S Assistant Professor Since many textile plants have moved South and are centered in this area, the Clemson School of Textiles has a real obligation to provide well-trained graduates. This school is living up to its obligations to the textile industry by offering three major courses which lead to the degree of Rachelor of Science. The curriculum of three courses is the same in the freshman year, after which there comes specialization. The Textile Chemistry curriculum is well-rounded with much emphasis placed on English, basic chemistry, and managerial subjects. Adequate training in textile tech- nological and managerial subjects, with added courses in English, the basic sciences, and the social sciences, is given in the management curriculum. It is designed for those students whose interest lies in the field of human relations. The student with scientific interests may lean to the Textile Sciences curriculum, which emphasizes the basic sciences of mathematics, physics, and chemistry. TEXTILES. First Row: Walters, |. ' .; Hubbard, |. C; Chain, M.; McKenna, A. E.; Lindsay, J.; Wilson. H. B. Second Row: F.Hand, T. D.; Robbins, P I Cambell, T. Terrant, W. E.; Thomson, I). P.j LaRoche, E. A. Third Row: Olson, E. S.j Goldenberg, M.; Marvin, J. H. Fourth Row: Gentry, I). R.j Gage, G.j Richardson, J. I..; Wray, C. V.; Williams, W. B. 80 Graduate Assistants Research is just one of the many duties of graduate assistants. Tinkering in a lonely lab often results in a well-organized lab report. A textile graduate assistant oversees an impending explosion. Physics lab requires thought, figuring, and help from the lab instructor. An architectural student receives aid from one of his professors. Mathematics professor D. A. King explains a prob- lem to his class. Some of the college head men discuss a lew of the school ' s problems in front of the College chapel. 82 Literature becomes much clearer when explained by Dr. Owings. • ' JTWV Mil.. . ' A r ' Lab work is not restricted to students alone; many of the professors contribute to society with extra-curricular endeavors of their own. A horticultural professor allocates resources to undernourished plants. 83 GRADUATE SCHOOL Perpetuates More Success In Educational Progress The graduate program at Clemson provides comprehensive training in special fields, offers instruction in the methods of independent investi- gation, and fosters the spirit of research scholar- ship. The purpose of the Graduate School is to offer various degrees, formulate policies and standards, and unify administrative procedures concerning all graduate work at Clemson. Dr. Jack Williams, the Dean, serves as chairman of the Graduate Council, a policy-making body appointed from the general faculty of the college. The opportunities available to the college grad- uate in the Graduate School cover a wide range of fields. Courses are offered leading to the degree of Master of Science in several of the fields of agriculture, engineering, and zoology. The degree of Master of Agricultural Education is offered by the Department of Agricultural Education, and the degree of Master of Education is offered in the area of science teaching. Agriculture, plant pathology, and entomology are three fields in which the degree of Doctor of Philosophy can be obtained. Dr. Jack Williams, Dean of School maaonamu B4I ■■■■• ' Chemistry Graduate, K. A. Jordon, conducts an experi- ment in the graduates ' lab. Ed Gettys, a physics graduate, makes adjustments on an electron microscope. 84 Randolph B. Huff, graduate in the School of Chemistry, prepares his thesis. W. H. McMahan, graduate in the Physics Department, prepares to test a sample for radioactivity. Horticulture graduate student, Donald Hudson, observes the complex scale in this experiment. Horticulture graduate, Don Fox, records information for his thesis. Professor Gilreath and two graduates observe the operat- ing fundamentals of the lathe. 85 GRADUATES • AHMED, MOMIN U. . . Noakhali, Pakistan Entomology ANDERSON, NEIL H. . . . Greenville, S. C. Entomology ARMSTRONG, ERNEST S. . . Fort Mill, S. C. Applied Mathematics • ASHBURY, RALPH L. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Chemistry BETHEA, TRISTRAM W. . . Lancaster, S. C. Chemistry BOSLEY, GAIL S Central, S. C. Bacteriology • BOWEN, TOMMIE L. . . Mountain City, Ga. Civil Engineering CAMPBELL, RICHARD S. . . Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CRUM, GEORGE M Clemson, S. C. English • EADDY, DONALD W Clemson, S. C. Agronomy ELLIOTT, RAYMOND P. . . . Marion, Ind. Chemistry ELLISON, THOMAS M. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Chemistry • ETTERS, JAMES N Chester, S. C. Textile Chemistry FARRAR, HELLEN T Seneca, S. C. Education FOX, DONALD F Mars Hill, S. C. Horticulture • GIBSON, R. MICHAEL . . . Greenville, S. C. Chemistry GILLIAM, LLOYD R. . . . Gibsonville, N. C. Mathematics GLADDEN, WILLIAM P. . . Richburg, S. C. Agricultural Engineering 86 GRADUATES GOODMAN, BOBBY B. . . Altamahaw, N. C. Mathematics HALL, DAVID M Lafayette, Ala. Textile Chemistry 1IAMMETT. MABLENE D. . . Anderson, S. C. Zoology HABBISON, EUGENE B Toccoa, Ga. Chemistry IIEBON, GEOBGE H. . . . Jenkinsville, S. C. Applied Mathematics HOFFMEYEB, WILLIAM C. . . Florence, S. C. Chemistry • HUDSON, DONALD E. . . . Zirconia, N. C. Horticulture ISAAC, BOBEBT A. . . . Georgetown, S. C. Chemistry JEFFEBIES, WILLIAM T. . . Burlington, N. C. Mathematics • JEWELL, CHABLES E. . Physics Oak Grove, Ky. JOHNSON, BEN L Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering KIM, SOUNG B Seoul, Korea Agricultural Engineering Dennis Abdalla of the Horticulture Gradu- ate School does research in his field of study. 87 GRADUATES • KISSAM, JOHN B Georgetown. S. C. Entomology LEVIN, RONALD F Landrum, S. C. Horticulture LITTRELL. ROBERT H. . . . Prospect, Ky. Plant Pathology • LOWRY, MILTON K Seneca, S. C. Mechanical Engineering LYNCH, JACK A Gray Court, S. C. Textile Chemistry McCULLOUGH, BOBBY H. . . . Milieu, Ga. Physics • McKINZIE, JAMES B Clemson, S. C. Chemistry McMAKIN, BOBBY R Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering McMANUS, SAMUEL P Greer, S. C. Chemistry • MASON, ROBERT E Clemson, S. C. Industrial Engineering MILLIGAN, CARL W. . . . Charleston, S. C. Chemistry MOORE, SAMUEL R Dalzell, S. C. Agricultural Engineering • NAIYAPINIT, KOVIT . . Bangkok, Thailand Entomology NELSON, RICHARD C. . . Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering OGILVIE, LESLIE M Clemson, S. C. Physics • POWELL, HARRY D Wallace, N. C. Physics POWELL, RICHARD S. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry ROBERTSON, JAMES B. . . Charleston, S. C. Physics 88 GRADUATES SCHROEDER. WILLIAM J. . Huntington, N. Y. Entomology SMITH. CALVIN D. Chemistry Rome, Ga. SOUTHER, FRANKLIN D. . Horse Shoe, N. C. Horticulture STARR. GENE F. . Charleston Heights, S. C. Education STEPHENS, ROBBY G. . . . Glendale, S. C. Chemistry STOCKEL, RICHARD F. . . . Clemson, S. C. Chemistry • TILLER, HAROLD D. . . . Anderson, S. C. Physics TURNER, JOHN D Inman, S. C. Textile Chemistry WILKIN, LOUIS A Clearwater, Fla. Chemistry • WILLIAMS, JOHN L Abbeville, S. C. Agricultural Economics Dean Plemmons, Chemistry graduate, gives advice to an interested student. School of AGRICULTURE Offers the Future Farmer An Adequate Farm Program • AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS • AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION • AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • AGRONOMY • ANIMAL HUSRANDRY • DAIRY • ENTOMOLOGY • FORESTRY • HORTICULTURE • POULTRY • PRE-VETERINARY Dr. Milton Dyer Farrar, Dean of School The Plant and Animal Sciences Building provides a modern and well-equipped center of study for the School of Agriculture. 90 Students in Dairying 301 test milk for butterfat content. Under the capable leadership of Dr. M. D. Farrar, the School of Agriculture claims a large portion of the student body and is recognized as one of the foremost of its kind in the nation. No longer is the study of agriculture confined to the raising of crops. The modern agriculturist must learn everything from Bugology to mechanical engineering. He must be familiar with many phases in the field of agriculture in order to per- form well in any of the job opportunities open to students of this school. These job opportunities include farming, research, education, industry, communications, and agricultural services. Agriculture students find that all is not limited to the classroom as they engage in the practical application of theory. Spaced throughout the semester are occasional field trips which provide instruction in its most appealing form. The ever-expanding field of agriculture pre- sents a challenge to the professor and to the stu- dent. The provision for a school of agriculture in the will of Thomas G. Clemson gave South Carolina a means to help meet this challenge. A Forestry student makes precise measurements in an Agronomy 202 lab. Dh. J. W. Jones, Director of Agricultural Teaching What ' s this I hear about the students ' tendency to the bull? ' shoot 91 AGRICULTURE • ALBRIGHT, NED M Rock Kill, S. C. Forestry Aero Club 1, 2; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. BAILES, JERRY H Union, S. C. Dairy Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4; ASDA 1, 2, 3, 4. BAILES, JOHN ' K Union, S. C. Dairy Dairy Achievement Award 4; ASAE 1, 2, 3; ASDA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation. • BELL, DANIEL R Bowman, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. BLANTON, LLOYD H Nichols, S. C. Agricultural Education BSU; Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Tau Sigma 1, 3. BOONE, CLAUDE W Saluda, S. C. Dairy Bordon ' s Award 4; ASDA 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Hall Counselor 4. • BRADHAM, JOHN Conway, S. C. Forestry Pershing Rifles 2; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Beta Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1. BRAGG, JAMES W Columbia, S. C. Arii ' mnl Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Student Assembly 4; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; IFC 4, President 4; Canter- bury Club; Taps 3, 4, Office Manager 4. BRITTAIN, JERE A. . . . Horse Shoe, N. C. Horticulture Gamma Sigma Delta Award; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Horticulture Club 3, 4; Southern Region Collegiate ASHS, President 4; Horticulture Newsletter 4. • BRODIE, JAMES L Columbia, S. C. Agronomy Numeral Society 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4. BROWN, RUFUS M Kingstree, S. C. Forestry Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Scholarship 1; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agrarian 1. BUCKNER, DANIEL J. . . . Chesnee, S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. BURRESS, JOHN C Anderson, S. C. Animal Husbandry CHAMBLEE, JONES M. . . . Anderson, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. CLEMENT, JOHN R. . . Boiling Springs, S. C. Agricultural Education Mil Beta Psi 3, I; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, I; FFA 3, I. COOK, PAUL A Fort Mill. S. C. Horticulture Horticulture Club t, Vice-President 4. COUNTS, OLIN F Springfield, S. C. Agricultural Education BSU 1. COWART, RONALD E. . . . Columbia, S. C. Horticulture Horticulture Club 2. 3, 4, Reporter 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, I; Aero Club 3, 4. 92 AGRICULTURE • DAMEL, MILLARD F. . . . Clinton, S. C. Animal Husbandry DAVIS, DONALD R Inman, S. C. Horticulture Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOYON, ROBERT L Sumter, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 4. • DRAKE, TIM M Campobello, S. C. Entomology Honors 3; Eta Zeta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. DURANT, JOHNNY A. . . Forestry Lynchburg, S. C. EARGLE, EDWARD S. . . . Leesville, S. C. Agricultural Education • FARMER, JAMES Q Florence, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; ASAE 2, 3, 4. FORE, LARRY B Latta, S. C. Agricultural Education FRYE, JAMES O Aynor, S. C. Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Tau Sigma 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4. GOODMAN, WILLIAM S. . . Clemson, S. C. Forestry Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair- man Ways and Means Committee 4; Semper-Fidelis Society 3, 4, President 4; Pershing Rifles 2; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wesley Foundation L 2, 3, 4. GULLEDGE, BOBBY R. . . Mt. Croghan, S. C. Agronomy Agronomy Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. HARMON, LITTLE H. . . . Newberry, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. Dairy and beef cattle development and research play an important part in the School of Agriculture. 93 AGRICULTURE 2 • HATCHELL. OSCAR J.. JR. . . . Latta. S. C. Forestry HEATH. OLIVER F., JR Aiken, S. C. Agronomy Agronomy Club 3. 4. HINDS, FRANKLIN S Dillon, S. C. Forestry Kappa Delta Kappa 4. • HUCKS, THOMAS L Aynor. S. C. Agronomy Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 3; Agronomy Club 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Horry County Club 1. 2, 3, 4; VMCA 1. HUCKS. WILLIAM D. ... Aynor, S. C. Agricultural Education FFA 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3; Reta Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. HUDSON. HAROLD E. . . . Conway, S. C. Agricultural Education AFEA 3, 4: ASAE 4; Beta Tau Sigma 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Hall Counselor 4; BSU 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Band 3. • HUNNICUTT, ROBERT L. . . Clemson, S. C. Animal Husbandry Council of Club Presidents 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, President 4; WSBF 1, 2; Tigerama, Master of Ceremonies 2, 3. JONES, JAMES S Cameron. S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 3; Meats Judging 4. JOHNSON, RALPH J Alcolu, S. C. Dairy • KNIGHT, JOSEPH H. ... Bowman, S. C. Agricultural Education High Honors 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. LAIN, THOMAS O Olar, S. C. Agricultural Education LaTOUR, ALFREDO M. . . . Havana, Cuba Animal Husbandry High Honors 1, 3; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; ISA 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. Students in a soils lab perform an experi- ment under the Hood and Steam Plate. 94 AGRICULTURE LEWIS. CARL M Gastonia, N. C. Agricultural Economics Honors 1, 3; DMS: ASAE 1, 2; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Elections Committee 2; Numeral Society 3, 4; YMCA Council 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: YMCA Cabinet 4; LSA 1, 2; Council of Club Presidents 3. LOPEZ, EDGAR El Salvador Agronomy Kappa Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity- Chairman 2. Secretarv-Treasurer 3, President 4; ISA 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2. McCUTCHEON, RAY C. . . Lake City, S. C. Agricultural Education High Honors 1; Honors 2. • McGILL, SAMUEL D. . . . Kingstree, S. C. Agronomy Kappa Alpha Sigma. McLAURIN, CHARLES S. . . . McColl, S. C. Agronomy Numeral Society 3, 4; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. McLAURIN, JOHN S Clio, S. C. Agricultural Education FFA. • McLELLAN, GORDON R. . . . Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Education McLEOD, NEIL A., JR Latta, S. C. Forestry Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; Senior Platoon 3; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Forestry Club 2, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 2, 3, President 4; S. C. Master 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4. McMillan, ross w. . . Agronomy Allandale, S. C. McQUEEN, SAM B. . . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Agricultural Economics MILLER, LANDON C. . Spartanburg, S. C. Horticulture ASHS 3 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLS, JOSEPH D Blackstock, S. C. Forestry Alpha Zeta Award 2; Sears-Roebuck Freshman Scholarship 1; Gamma Sigma Delta Award 2; Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; PSA 1, 2; Agrarian 1. Forestry majors identify different types of wood in Wood Technology. 95 AGRICULTURE NANCE, LUKE A., JR. . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; ASAE 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4; CCP 4; Horry County Club 1. 2; Council of Agricultural Club Presidents 4. NOLAN. MAXCY P., JR. . . . Marion. S. C. Entomology Eta Zeta 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; YMCA Council 1: Football 1; Track 1. NORTON. THOMAS L Dillon. S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; CCP 4; Taps Junior Staff 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 3 4. President 4; Rand Color Guard 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Country Gentleman 4; Dixie Skydivers 4, Secretary 4. Selk S. C. PACE. MARION E Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 4; Dillon County Club 4. PAGE, OLIVER R Dillon, S. C. Agricultural Education Block and Bridle Club 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 2. 3, 4. PAGE, OMAN E Lake View, S. C. Agricultural Education FFA 4; Kappa Delta Kappa 4. • PHILLIPS, JACK L. . . North Augusta, S. C. Agricultural Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; CSRA 4. PIERCE, LINDSAY B., JR. Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. Forestry Kingstree, S. C. Greeleyville, S. C. PLAYER, FREDDIE L., JR. Forestry Weslev Foundation 1; Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; Married Students Club 3, 4; YMCA Council 1. • REAMER, LARRY D Clemson, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Married Students Club 3, 4. ROACHE, CHARLES E Pelzer, S. C. Agricultural Education ROGERS, ROBERT P. . . . Blackville, S. C. Agronomy Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; 4-H Club 1; CCP 3, 4; Barnwell County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. President 3. RYAN, JAMES H., JR Sumter. S. C. Forestry Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Forestry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3: SALLEY, MICHAEL G, JR. . Orangeburg, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. SLABS. WILLIAM 1 Olar. S. C. Agricultural Education BSU 1. 2; President Freshman Class. SHANK, TONY L. Forestry Mullins, S. C. Blackstock, S. C. SHANNON, WILLIAM H. . Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3. I SfMCA Council 1; Chester County Club 3, I. SNIPES, LARRY E Marion. S. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club 2. 3, I. President 4; SAM I; CCP 3, I; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent I. Weslej Foundation I, 2. 3, Vice-President 4. 96 AGRICULTURE • SPEARMAN. MARVIN W. . . Charlotte, N. C. Forestry Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. VARDELL, HENRY H Clemson, S. C. Entomology Eta Zeta 2, 3, 4. WALLACE. JAMES B Cades, S.C. Entomology Honors 2, High Honors 3; Eta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Wesley Foundation 1. • WHITE, JAMES M. . . . Timmonsville, S. C. Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, President 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4. WHITE, JOE E Clover, S.C. Agricultural Education Sears-Roebuck Scholarship; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; PSA 3, 4; Agrarian Staff 4. WILKES, RICHARD L. . . Ninety Six, S. C. Dairy ADSA 2, 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 2, 3, 4. • WILLIS, JIM C Chesterfield, S. C. Forestry WILSON, HARRY E Lobeco, S. C. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 4; Square and Compass Club 2. iMliii Student and professor discuss the various aspects of Landscape Design. 97 Harlan Ewart McClure, Dean of School School of ARCHITECTURE Teaches the Fundamentals To Designers of Tomorrow The architect, embracing fundamental con- siderations of function, structure, design, and beauty, develops man ' s physical environment. He must retain an open mind and a progressive atti- tude and utilize expanding improvements in the field of architecture in order to serve society in the best way possible. The curriculum of the Clemson student in- cludes a broad background in the social sciences in addition to a thorough training in the various disciplines of the profession. The most important course to an architectural student at Clemson is architectural design. This course engages much of the student ' s time and enables him to crea- tively apply the knowledge gained in theory. To widen the student ' s experience, a varied schedule of visiting lecturers, critics, and field trips are provided each year. The student studies at Clem- son for five years to earn the professional degree, Bachelor of Architecture with basic options in design and structure. • ARCHITECTURE • ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING The Architectural Building presents .1 structure of distinct beauty and originality, 98 Architecture students discuss various problems concerning display design. Many hours of the architect ' s study are spent in the modern, well-equipped library. The architect and his drawing board become almost inseparable during his five-year course. i 99 ARCHITECTURE BOFILL. JUAN J Havana, Cuba Architecture AIA. BRANNON, MICHAEL J. . . Cowpens.S. C. Architecture AIA; Canterbury Club. CLARK. FRANK J Anderson, S. C. Architecture CDA 3, 4, Decorations Chairman 4; YMCA Council 9 • CLAYTON. LESTER F. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Architecture AIA 2. 3. DIXON, CHARLES C Mullins. S. C. Architecture AIA 2, 3. HIMIOB. ALFREDO . . . Caracas, Venezuela Architecture AIA 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; ISA 1, 2. • JOHNSON, ROBERT C. . . Orangeburg, S. C. Architecture LEACH, DAN P Clemson, S. C. Architecture LEE, JAKIE H Geor getown, S. C. Architecture Ramseur Scholarship 3; DMS 4; Minaret 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Executive Sergeants 3; AIA 2, 3, 4, Director 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Designer 3, 4; Track 1. • LEITNER, O. DAVID . . . Columbia, S. C. Architecture POWERS, ALEX K Atlanta, Ca. Architecture AIA 3, 4; Army Freshman Drill Team. ROSS, GORDON A Kingstree, S. C. Architecture AIA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4. • TEAM, JOHN W Lugoff, S. C. Architecture YVESTBURY. CHARLES E. . Georgetown, S. C. Architecture WINESETT, JOHN D Marion. S.C. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Chi 4, Vice-President 1; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, J, Vice-President 3, 4; Slipstick Designer 3, 1. 100 ARCHITECTURE BEHBEHAM. AMIR M. . . Architecture Teheran, Iran Clemson, S. C. BOOKER, ELIZABETH P. . Architecture AIA 2, 3, Reporter 4, 5; Secretary Freshman Class; Theta Tau Kappa 1, 2, President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; AIA Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 1; Wesley- Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3; Omicron 4. CARSON, CHARLES C. . . Kingsport, Tenn. Architecture Minarets 3, Secretary 3; AIA; PSA 3, 4; Student Assembly 1. DAVIS, WILLIAM T Clinton, S. C. Architecture AIA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Senior Platoon. DICKINSON, ROBERT F. . Miami Beach, Fla. Architecture MARTIN, DAVID E. . . Huntington, W. Va. Architecture Honors 1; Minarets 2, 3, 4, President 5; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Blue Key 5; Student Assembly 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; CDA 3, 4, Alternus 4. • MARTIN, HARRY L. . . . Greenville, S. C. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Modern Language Club 5. MOONEY, FRANKLIN K. . W. Columbia, S. C. Architecture Honors 1; Ramseur Scholarship 3; Third Prize National NAHB Architectural Competition 3; Min- arets 2, 3, Treasurer 4; AIA 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Taps Staff 4, Designer 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Designer 3, 4; Bobbin and Beaker Designer 3, 4; Thomas G. Clemson Painting Col- lection Committee; Who ' s Who 4; IFC 4. MOORMANN, HOWARD M. . Charleston, S. C. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 5, Secretary; Charles- ton County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. • PARKER, GILBERT E Sumter, S. C. Architecture Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, President 4; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Wesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Taps Junior Staff 3; CDA Junior Staff 3; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4. PARSONS, JACK F. . ... Brevard, N. C. Architecture AIA 3, 4, 5. PRESTON. JOHN M Columbia, S. C. Architecture John P. Wilson Award 3; Taylor-Colquitt Award 3; Rudolph E. Lee Award 3; AIA Award 4; Koppers Scholarship 4: Minarets 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5; AIA 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Kappa Phi 5; Secretary Sophomore Class; Student Assembly 3; Council of Club Presidents 3; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 5. • PROCTOR, ERVIN R. . . Architecture Pendleton. S. C. Clemson, S. C. WASHINGTON, ROBERT E. Architecture AIA 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; BSU 2, 3; Tiger Junior Staff 3. WESTBURY, RODNEY A. . Architecture Charleston, S. C. Dr. Howard Louis Hunter, Demi of School The School of Arts and Sciences offers a broad, general education to students desiring prepara- tion for intelligent citizenship and vocational efficiency. It was begun in 1889 as an answer to the need for liberal education for Clemson stu- dents. The school, acting as a service school, furnishes instruction in the social sciences, the physical sciences, and the humanities, all of which are essential for a well-educated student. This instruction includes subjects which have for centuries been regarded as embodying the best ARTS SCIENCES Presents a Broad Program To Satisfy Liberal Needs • ARTS AND SCIENCES • CHEMISTRY • EDUCATION • INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION • INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT • PHYSICS • PRE-MEDICINE cultural traditions of the western world. The first two years involve introductory work in various fields of study to provide a breadth of view and encourage the student in his own edu- cation. The last two years are devoted to distinct, selected fields of study. At the beginning of his junior year, each student must choose a particular major and minor course from the many available subjects. His main effort will be in these two subjects with others added to supplement his major interest. The Chemistry Building . . . through whose portals every student must pass. Anatomy and Physiology students disect the fetal pig. Old Main houses many classrooms for the student in Arts and Sciences. Mark Steadman of the English Department listens atten- tively as a student pleads his ease. Physics Lab gives the student ample opportunity to observe the basic physical principles. 103 ARTS SCIENCES AkMiM ADAMS, JIMMY M Union, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; IMS 3. 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD H. . . Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management Block C Club 3, 4. ARANT, BILLY S., JR. . . . Pageland, S. C. Pre-Mcdieinc Honors 1, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, President 4- Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; BSU 1, 3, 4, Executive Council 4; Glee Club 3. AXMANN, LARRY J. ... Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management AXMANN, RUFUS F. . . . Anderson, S. C. Arts and Sciences AYLETTE, DERWOOD L. . Charleston, S. C. Arts and Sciences Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BAGWELL, JOSIAH W. . . Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Block C Club 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Numeral Society 3, 4. BANCROFT, THOMAS L. . Wilmington, N. C. Industrial Management Tiger Band 3, 4; Concert Band 4. BARFIELD, JOE D., JR. . . . Lugoff, S. C. Industrial Management BEASON, MARION B. . . Forest City, N. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4. BELOW, GREGORY S. . . . Abbeville, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Council 3; Senior Y Council 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. BEST, MICHAEL D Hincsville, Ga. Arts and Sciences Pershing Rifles 2; State Student Legislature 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; President ' s Committee 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Tiger Staff 3; Coun- cil of Club Presidents 3, 4, Chairman 4; Student Assembly 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4. - BISHOP, FREDERICK R. . . Beaufort, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Elections Committee 2; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4, Vice-President 4; Hall Coun- selor ' s Club, Hall Counselor 4, Wesley Foundation 1; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Features Staff 2, 3, Feature Editor and Columnist 4. BLAKENEY, CARVEL R. . . Kershaw, S. C. I ' rc-Mcdicine Block C Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4. BLOM, PETER C Landrum, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; SAM 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4; Tigcrama Staff 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 1; LSA 3, 1. • BOEING, BENJAMIN T. . . Greenville, S. C. Education Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 1, Student Bandmaster 2. 3. Vice- Commander 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; AFROTC Band 1, 2, 3, Platoon Leader 3, Drum Major 3. BENZULAK, WILLIAM J. . . Dumont, N. J. Secondary Education Basketball 1, 2, 3. I. BOSLEY, JAMES E, . . . Beaufort, S. C. I ' re-Mcdiciui Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Pledge President 2; Vets Club 2, 3. Swimming Team I. LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; laps Photographer 2. 104 ARTS SCIENCES • BOWIE, PAUL E Liberty, S. C. Arts and Sciences Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4; Tiger Staff 3, 4. Columnist 4. BRADBERRY, COMAS A. . . Abbeville, S. C. Chemistry BROWN , DOUGLAS C. . . . Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management YMCA 2. 3, 4; BSU 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. • BURXETTE, CECIL J Bristol, Va. Education Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. BURNS, LESLIE 1 York, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4, Historian 4; PSA 1, 2. BURRIS, JOHN W Clemson, S. C. Industrial Education SAM 3, 4; Iota Lambda Sigma. • BUSHNELL, RICHARD L. . . Arlington, Va. Industrial Management IMS 4. CAMP, CHARLES H. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Pre-Medicine DMS 4. CAMPBELL, JAMES W. . . . Lake City, S. C. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. • CARVER, DONALD K. . . . Elkins, W. Va. Education Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4. CHAMBLEE, WM. M. . . Sandy Springs, S. C. Industrial Management CHAPMAN, L. JERRY . . . Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; SAM 1. • CHILDRESS, LEUMAS E. . . Kenmore, N Y. Itulustrial Management IMS 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Track 1. 2. CHRISTENSEN, NIELS . . . Beaufort, S. C. Phijsics CHRISTMAS, CHARLES E. . Morristown, Tenn. Industrial Management SAM 3; IMS 3; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1. • COOPER, WILLIAM M. . . . Clemson, S. C. Arts and Sciences AIEE 3; Math Club 3; PSA 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 3; Block C Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4. CORLEY, CHARLES E. . . . Lexington, S. C. Pre-Medicine Honors 1, 2; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Student Assembly 2; South Carolina Legislature 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tigerama Director 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4, Secretary 4; LSA I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; CDA Junior Staff 3. CORLEY, EDWARD L Union, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4. 105 ARTS SCIENCES £ i AMiaff • CORLEY, REYNARD A. . North Augusta. S. C. Industrial Management Sigma Rho Beta 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council 1; WSBF 2. 3. COUNTS, KARL M Mullins. S.C. Chemistry Sons of American Revolution Award 1; ACS 3, 4; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Conceit Band 1. 2, 4; FSA 3, 4. CREEL, CAROLYN W. . . . Clemson, S. C. Education Taps Beauty 1; Tigerama Court 2; Head Majorette 1, 2; IMA 3, 4. Secretary 4; Tri Chi 2, 3. • CREEL. JAMES P Conway. S. C. Industrial Management DMS 4; Brigade Staff; IMS 3, 4, Historian 4 Treasurer Senior Class; Vice-President Junior Class Treasurer Sophomore Class; Freshman Council 3 Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 Horry County Club 1. 2, 3; South Carolina Student Legislature 2, 3. 4, Senator 2, President of Senate 3, Governor 4; Taps Junior Staff 2; CDA Junior Staff 3. CROCKER. DONALD E. . . . Gaffney, S. C. Arts and Sciences CULCLASURE, JAMES W. . St. Matthews, S. C. Arts and Sciences AIChE 2; Student Assembly 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. • DANIEL, ANN Seneca, S. C. English DARRACOTT, FRANK W. . . Johnston, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4. DAVEY, JAMES A. G. . Hendersonville, N. C. History Tiger Staff 3. • DEAS, EARL G Rock Hill, S. C. Industrial Management DeBARDELABEN, ROBERT P. . Decatur. Ca. Industrial Education Hall Counselor 4; MYF; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Iota Lambda Sigma 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DEMOTT, ALAN G Montvale, N. J. Education Semper- Fidelis Society 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. • DERRICK, THOMAS V, . . . Walhalla, S. C. Chemistry American Chemical Society, DICKSON, JAMES T Florence, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 1. DILLON, VIRGIL A. . . . Mt. Hope, W. Va. Industrial Management Honors 2, 3; SAM 3, I; IMS 3, I; Senior Council Attorney 4; Hall Counselor 4. . DOUGLAS, CHARLES A, . . . Gaffney.S.C. Industrial Management DUNCAN, JOHN T Hod Hill, S.C. Industrial Management SAM A I. President I. IMS • ' !; Student Assembly 4; Kappa Siuiu.i Nu 3. I; Council of Club Presidents I Dim l WI. RALSA !• ' . . . . Walterboro, S. C, Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Zeta 4; Aero Club. 106 ARTS SCIENCES DYCHES. K. BARRY Elloree. S. C. Industrial Management Mu Beta Psi 1, 2; BSU 1, 2; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EATON, W. KENNETH . . . Florence, S. C. Arts and Sciences Senior Council Attorney 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3; Hall Counselor 4. ELLERBE, JOHN W. . . . Charleston, S. C. Arts and Sciences ELLIOT, JAX G Capeville, Va. Mathematics Newtonian Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 1; Elections Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Fresh- man Rat Council 3; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1. President 2; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; YMCA Handbook 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. EDMUNDS, WILLIAM O. . Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Vice-President 4. EDWARDS, THOMAS E. . . Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; Associate Student Body Chaplain 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 3; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4. | EARGLE, WILLIAM D. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Applied Mathematics Honors 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4. ETHEREDGE, THOMAS J. . . . North, S. C. Mathematics Newtonian Society 3; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Assistant Leader 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4. FAIR, WADE V Gastonia, N. C. Industrial Management Sigma Rho Beta 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3; DeMolay Club 4; WSBF Director of Engineering 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. • FAULKENBERRY, CAROL C. English Trustees ' Medal 2. Lancaster, S. C. Columbia, S. C. FINCHER, HUBERT T. . . Education LSA 3, 4; MSA 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4. FLOYD, B. LEE Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management Secretary Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Senior Council 4; State Student Legislature 3; Honors 1, 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 2; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4; PSA 2; WSBF 1, 2, 3, 4; Master of Ceremonies, Junior Follies 3. But someone told me Organic Chemistry was a crip for Chemical Engineers! 107 ARTS SCIENCES FOSTER, CHESTER L. . . . Roebuck. S. C. Physics DMS; Glee Club 1; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Sigma Rho Reta 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; WSRF 3, 4. FOWLER, MARGARET E. . . Anderson, S. C. Education-Math Elks National Foundation Scholarship; South Caro- lina PTA Scholarship; High Honors 1, 2, Honors 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Omicron Sorority 3, 4, President 3. GARRETT, PRESTON ' T., JR. . Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management Rand 1, 2; IMS 4. • GARRISON, WILLIAM G. . Education Honors 1, 3; Baseball 1. Anderson, S. C. GARVIN, JOSHUA L. . . . Charleston, S. C. Arts and Sciences Sigma Tau Epsilon; SAM; Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGION, GEO. D. . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Industrial Management Veterans Club 2, 3; IMS 4; SAM 4. • GIRBONS, WALTER W. . . McKeesport, Pa. Education Rlock C Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. GIRSON, EUGENE G Greer, S. C. Industrial Management Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; IMS 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. GINN, WILLIAM P Varnville, S. C. Industrial Management Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4. • GLENN, THOMAS W Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1, 2; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2. GREEN, EDGAR A Dillon, S. C. Pre-Medicine GRURBS, ALGIE M Barnwell, S. C. Industrial Education ASAE 2; Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tau Beta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. • GURLEY, LLOYD G. . . . Goldsboro, N. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; Football 1, 2. HALL, RONALD B Pendleton, S. C. Modem Languages Tiger Band 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HARTZOG, JAMES V. . . . Reeves ville, S. C. Chemistry Interchemical Scholarship; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Delta Kappa Kappa I; Senior Council Attorney 4, Chief Attorney 4; BSU 3, 4. HARVEY, FURMAN V. . . . Beaufort, S. C. Arts and Sciences Canterbury Club 1, 2; IMS 4. HASKELL. ANN S Clemson, S. C. Arts and Sciences Honors 2, 3; Phi Kappa l ' hi Award 3; Who ' s Who; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon I. HAYES. WILLIAM 1 Latta. S.C. Industrial Management Ann Club 1, 2, 3, I. SAM 3, 4; Dillon County Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; BSU 4. 108 ARTS SCIENCES HEMBREE. RALPH L. . . . Anderson. S. C. Industrial Management HENDERSON, CHARLES G. . Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON. DWIGHT B. . . Chesnee, S. C. Industrial Management 4-H 1: FFA L BSU 1. 2. 3, 4; Executive Council 3. HENDLEY, HERBERT B. . . Greenville, S. C. Education Block C Club 1, 2. 3, 4. President 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. HOEFEB, ROBERT F. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Education u Epsilon 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. HOLLAND, MAX G. ... Gastonia, N. C. Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 2, 3, 4; WSBF, Engineering and Program Staffs 2, 3, 4. HULL, JAMES S Westminster, S. C Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; BSU 1, 2; YMCA Council 1, 2. 3, 4 JACKSON, SAMUEL W. . . . Rock Hill, S. C Industrial Management Senior Class Treasurer; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4. JEFFCOAT, LORRAINE H. Education Hampton, S. C. JOHNSON, GEORGE L. . . Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management CDA 3, 4, Floor Chairman 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM R. . . . Savannah. Ga. Industrial Education KENNEDY, WILLIAM P. . . Manning, S. C. Arts and Sciences Honors 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Nu 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Secretary Student Body 4; Delegate to S. C. Students Legislature 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; YMCA Cabinet 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Taps Staff 3; CDA 3; Council of Club Presidents 2, 4; YMCA Handbook 4. Physics 203 is just one more step toward earning that coveted college diploma. 109 ARTS SCIENCES fctfett yrPW k 7 t • KESSLER. MYMOND X. . . Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management IMS 4: LSA 3, 4; Math Club 1; Rifle Team 2. KRIEGER, ROBERT G. . . . Clemson, S. C. Industrial Education Sigma Rho Beta 2, 3: WSBF Engineer 1, 2. 3. LAIDLAW, THOMAS A. . . Jacksonville, Fla. Industrial Management IMS 4; BSU 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4. LaYEXDER. THOMAS C . . Greenville. S. C. Industrial Management Mu Beta Psi 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Jungaleers 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Tiger Band 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 2, 3, 4. LeFEVRE, WILLIAM H. . . . Easley, S. C. Industrial Management LIBERTY, VERXOX E. . . . Clemson, S. C. Applied Mathematics Honors 1, 3; Newtonian Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4. • LOXGMEYER, ROBT. D. . Missouri Val., Iowa Industrial Management IMS 4. LOTT, JAMES E Metter, Ga. Industrial Management McCAULEY, JACK H. . . . Greenville, S. C. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. • McDAXIEL, GERALD E. . . Columbia, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; IMS 4; SAM 4; Delta Sigma Nu 2; Student Assembly 1. McDONALD, TERRY L. . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Industrial Management DMS; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. McGEE, ROBERT G Clinton, S. C. Industrial Management • McELMURRAY, JAMES H. . . . Aiken, S. C. Industrial Management McGREGOR, ANGUS W. . . . Hopkins, S. C. English Higli Honors 1; Sears-Roebuck Foundation Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3; Danforth Fellowship 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; President Student Body 4; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Student Assembly 3, Chap- lain 3; State Student Legislature 3, 4; Blue Key 3 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; CDA Junior Stall; PSA 1 2, 3, 1, President 4; YMCA Council 1. 2. 3. President 3; YMCA Cabinet 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 2. McMANUS, ROYCE V. . . . Lancaster, S. C, Industrial Management McMILLAN, JOSEPH 1 Bamberg,S.C. Industrial Management SAM; IMS. McMULLAN, RICHARD H. . . Cornelia, Ca. Industrial Management McPHERSON, WILLIAM D. , Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management ARTS SCIENCES McTEER, PAUL M Hartsville, S. C Applied Mathematics High Honors 1, 2, Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2 3, 4; Newtonian Society; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4 Senior Council Chairman 4; Pershing Rifles 2 Executive Sergeants 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; YMCA Handbook 3. MATHEWS, KENNETH . . Warrenville, S. C. Chemistry ACS; YMCA Council 4. MATTHEWS, HARRY M. . Education MYF. Lake City, S. C. MILLER, WILLIAM M. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Management MIMMS, ROBERT J Greenville, S. C. Biological Sciences MONTGOMERY, LUCIUS K. . Kingstree, S. C. Applied Mathematics Honors 1, 2, High Honors 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Newtonian Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Minarets 2, 3; AIA 2, 3; Council of Club Presidents 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. • MOORE, WILLIAM F. . . . Fort Mill, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; IMS 4; MSA 3, 4. MOOREHEAD, NORMAN E. . Gaffney, S. C. Mathematics ACS 2, 3; Jungaleers 3, 4; Blue Notes 1, 2. MORTON, GEORGE C. . . . Arlington, Va. Chemistry Honors 2; AIChE 2, 3; ACS 2, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Married Students Association 4. • MURPHY, LARRY M Joanna, S. C. Industrial Management AIChE 1; ACS 2, 3; IMS 4; BSU 1, 2; Newman Club 4; Glee Club 1. NELSON, JEROME C. . . . Greenville, S. C. Chemistry Honors 1; ACS 3, 4, Chairman 4. NICHOLS, JAMES B Sumter, S. C. Chemistry ACS 5; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Executive Council 1, 2; PSA 1, 2; Y ' Council 1; Taps Photographer 1, 2; Tiger Photographer 1, 2. A 4ft A chemistry professor reveals to the student just how a chemistry experiment should be run. ARTS SCIENCES ■■■m • OGDEX. JAMES W Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management PASQUALINI, CHAS. V. . Harve de Grace. Md. Biological Sciences Modern Languages Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3. 4. PASSMORE, RONALD C. . . . Joanna, S. C. Ph ysics Sigma Plii Sigma; Sigma Tan Epsilon. • PELTER. ARNOLD A Dundalk. Md. Industrial Management IMS 4; Married Students Association 4. PETERSON, CHARLES H. . . New York, N. Y. Industrial Education AIA; Iota Lambda Sigma; Nu Epsilon; Tiger Band. PHIPPS, DANIEL P. ... Columbia, S. C. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. • PONDER, ROBERT D Easley. S. C. Industrial Management POPE, CHARLES W Savannah, Ga. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; Married Students Association 4. POWELL, CHARLES K. . . Greenwood, S. C. Industrial Management Honors 1; Blue Key 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; Student As- sembly 2; President Junior Class; President Senior Class; State Student Legislature 3, 4, Speaker of House 4; Glee Club 2; YMCA Council 3; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; CDA 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; President ' s Committee 3, 4; Tigerama Skit Chairman 3; Class Regulations Committee 2. • PRINCE, RAYMOND F. . . . Laurens. S. C. Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. RAMSAY, DAVID B. . . . Washington, D. C. Applied Mathematics Newtonian Society 3, 4. RETTEW, RICHARD R. . . Greenville, S. C. Chemistry Beginning Physics Award 2; ACS 4; Sigma Tan Epsilon 3, 4. • ROBERTS, JOHN H Ninety Six, S. C. Industrial Management ROWELL, DONALD II Anderson, S. C. Industrial Management ROWLAND. HERBERT R. . . St. Marys, Ga. Industrial Management SAM 2, 3; IMS 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3. 4. Pledge- master 3, 4; Tiger Stall 2, 3. 4. Associate Editor 1; Hall Monitor 4. • RUGHEIMER, JOHN I ' . . . Charleston, S. C. English Sigma Alpha eta 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Pershing Rides 2; Literary Guild 3, I. Board l Critics 3, I. SCOTT, GERALD C. . . . Darlington, S. C. Industrial Management Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Council; Fresh- man Council 1; Numeral Society 2, 3; IMS 4. Treasurer 4; Pershing Bides 2. SHAMPLE, GLENN W. . . . McKeesport, Pa. English Block • ' (: ' • Club 2. 3, t, Vice-President I: Baskel ball 1. 2. 3, i; Freshman Council 3. 112 ARTS SCIENCES • SHANE. JOHN R Florence, S. C. Industrial Management SAM 3. 4. Hall Counselor 4: IMS 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4. SHEALY, ROSALIND W. . . . Seneca, S. C. Arts and Sciences Theta Tau Kappa 1, 2; Eta Zeta 3. 4: Tri Chi 3. 4, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 1. SHINGLER, LOWNDES P. . . Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management DMS; Council of Club Presidents 4; Tiger Brother- hood 3, 4, President 4; Blue Kev 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. • SIMS, JOHN N Greenville, S. C. Mathematics High Honors 1, 2, 3; Wing Commander AFROTC 4; DMS; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Blue Key 4; CDA 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 4; Council of Club Presidents; Social Chairman 1960 Junior Follies; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Classes Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Arnold Air Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera- tions Officer 3; Numeral Society 3, 4; Blue Key Directory 4, Assistant Editor 4. SMITH, JAMES E. H Toccoa, Ga. Chemistry Married Students Association 3, 4; SAM 3. 4; ACS 4. SMITH, WILLIAM T Clinton. S. C. Industrial Management • SORENSEN, GEORGE W. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Industrial Management STEED, EDWIN E Jackson, S. C. Chemistry DMS; ACS 4, Secretary 4; Hall Counselor 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4. STEPP, JAMES B Greer, S. C. Industrial Management Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Tiger Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. • SUDDETH. JOE A Greenville, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma Rho Beta 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Freshman Y Council; Glee Club 1, 2; WSBF 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- tinuity Director 3, Program Chairman 4. SUMNER, CHARLES S Union, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 4. TARRANT, WILLIAM E. . . . Clemson, S. C. Education • TAYLOR, TERRY K Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; IMS 3, 4; SAM 3. 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Elections Committee 2; BSU I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3; Senior Platoon 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3. TEAGUE, BOBBY W Franklin, N. C. Industrial Management SAM 4; IMS 4. THOMPSON, JOSEPH D., JR. . Manning, S. C. Arts and Sciences High Honors 1; Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; Student Body Chaplain I; Senior Council Attorney 4; Blue K -v 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4, State Treasurer 3, State President 4, YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 3. 4; Chair- man Religious Activities Council 4; YMCA Hand- book 4, Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Council of Club Presidents 4. • THOMPSON WILLIAM B. . . Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4; ISA 3, 4; PSA 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. TOLEDANO, FRANCIS E. . . Greenville, S. C. Arts and Sciem es Ways and Means Committee 4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2. TROTMAN, ROBERT . . . Greenwood, S. C Mathematics High Honors 1; AIFE 3. 113 ARTS SCIENCES --14 ; a 4 J l £ jgfc • TICKER. ROBERT B. . . . Lake City, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3. 4; SAM 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. TUMBLIN, WILLIAM E. . . . Clemson, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 2; SAM 3; Married Students Association 3, 4. TURNER. ROBERT M. . . . Greenville. S. C. English • VAUGHN, JOHN R. . . . Fountain Inn. S. C. Arts and Sciences Sigma Tan Epsilon 3. 4; Senior Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. President 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Young Democrats Club 4. Vice-President 4. WALL, DANIEL ] MeCormick, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 4. WALSH. MARTIN E. . Hendersonville. N. C. Industrial Management IMS 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; WSBF 3. 4. • WARD, HENRY P. . . . Georgetown, S. C. Physics WARREN. WILLIAM L. . . . Horning. Pa. Education Newman Club 1; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Block C Club 2, 3, 4. WATSON, GUY L Laurens, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 3, 4; SAM 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pershing Rifles 2. • WEBB, JOHN E Pittsburgh, Pa. Education WEBBER, JAMES T. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Management IMS 4; Treasurer Freshman Class; Sigma Alpha Zeta 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4. WEEKS, CLARK J Florence, S. C. Industrial Management • WEEKS, H. ODELL Aiken, S. C. Industrial Management Sigma Tan Epsilon 3. 4; IMS 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha eta 3. 1. Secretary 4; CSRA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tiger Stall 3. WHITE, PATRICK K Dillon, S. C. Industrial Management Mil Beta Psi 3, 4: IMS 4; kappa Delta Kappa 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3. WHITE, THOMAS A Clemson, S. C. Physics Honors 1, 3; Sigma Tan Sigma 3, I: Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 1; Newtonian Society 3, 4, Treasurer l; BSU 3. I. • [ER, JOHN B Vugusia, Ga. Industrial Management Pershing Rifles 2, CSRA 2. 3. I; IMS I. II I I WIS. ROBERT R. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Mathematics man ( Hub 3, I. wool). HERBERT A Cayce, S. C. Pre-Medicine High Honors I. 2; Honors 1. 2. 3; Phi Eta Sigma I ! I I: Delta Sigma Nu 2, 3. I. Vice-President 3; Phi Kappa Phi ' • Senior Council I, Yice- ( I,. nun in I Blue Ke 3, I. Secretarj I: Tiger Broth rhood I, I; Numeral Society 2. 3, 4; VMC c „ il 1,2, 3 I, ice President 3; ' i MCA Cabi- i„ i 3, I. President I: BSU I. 2. 3, I. Program Directors I. Taps 3, I. Copy Editor 4; Baseball 1. I 14 ARTS SCIENCES WOOD, JAMES C Spartanburg, S. C. Physics Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1; YMCA Council 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. WORKMAN, NANCY J. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Industrial Management YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Chi 3, 4, Secretary 3. WORTMAN, RICHARD L. . . Shelby, N. C. Industrial Management SAM 3, 4; IMS 3, 4. WRIGHT, DAMON I Camden, S. C. Industrial Management Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; Blue Notes 1, 3, 4, Leader 1, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Commander 4; Sigma Rho Beta 2, 3; WSBF 1, 2, 3: AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4. WRIGHT, J. PAUL .... Greenville, S. C. Mathematics Honors 1; American Ceramic Society 1, 2; New- tonian Society 3, 4; Senior Council Attorney 4; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1; DeMolay Club 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4, Vice- Chairman 4; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, President 4; IFC 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNGBLOOD, JAMES E. . Columbia, S. C. Arts and Science s Highest Honors 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; R. F. Poole Scholarship 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, President 3; Sigma Tau Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, Secretary 4; Executive Ser- geants Club 3; Senior Council 4; Student Assembly 3, Secretary 3; Numeral Society 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, News Editor 3, Office Manager 4. ZAGEK, EMIL McKeesport, Pa. Mathematics Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. I «j ' n , ilk Mfi Industrial Management majors attempt to juggle figures in Cost Accounting 301. School of ENGINEERING Provides the Basic Needs For Tomorrow ' s Engineers • AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING • CERAMIC ENGINEERING • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • CIVIL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING .u -w - Walter Lee Lowry, Dean of School The new Structural Science Building houses the School of Engineering. 116 Housed in the new Structural Science Building, the School of Engineering reveals an alert, pro- gressive attitude. This building has become a familiar part of most Clemson students lives be- cause engineering courses are a vital part of many of the specialized fields at Clemson. Because of the needs of the surrounding area, the School of Engineering has grown to be one of the largest schools at Clemson. All engineering consists of the application of the laws of physics, chemistry, and mathematics to specific problems. All engineers must be able to reason and to express themselves. For these two reasons the curricula of the first two years of all branches of engineering are basically the same. Shop courses are a vital part in the curriculum of each branch of engineering. The purpose of these courses is not to provide a source of manual training, but to give the engineer an understand- ing of machine parts and of the possibilities and limitations of various methods. As individual interests diverge into the differ- ent branches during the last two years of study, the training is thorough in the various phases of specialization without overemphasizing one phase to the neglect of others. Thus, the curricula of the different branches interlock with more emphasis placed on the student ' s specialty. Ceramic majors run tests on mixed samples of South Carolina sand. The art of electric welding is perfected in an Agricultural Engineering lab. A Vertical Turret Lathe is operated in an Industrial Engineering lab. 1 17 ENGINEERING - % 4fe4ft • ABBOTT. WILLIAM B Sumter, S. C. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 4; ASCE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3. ADAIR. BILLY L Joanna, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4. ADAMS, JOHNNY L Anderson. S. C. Electrical Engineering • ALLEN, GLENN D. . . Hendersonville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4, Secretary 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ASHE, JAMES N Rock Hill. S. C. Electrical Engineering ATKINS, ALLEN R Marion, S. C. ( ' ivil Engineering BSU 3; YMCA Council 3; ASCE 4. • BALDWIN, WILLIAM J. . Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, Secretary 4; ASME 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Junior Staff 1. BARKSDALE, BEVERLY E. . . Charlotte, N. C. Industrial Engineering ASIE, President 1. BARNETT, WILLIAM J Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; ASME 4; PSA 1; Slipstick Staff 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Chi 3. • BATCHELOR, OSCAR C. . . . Clemson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering BEAN, LEWARD G. . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4; Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. BEASLEY, STEPHEN T Aiken, S. C. Civil Engineering AIChE 4; ACS 4; Secretary Freshman Class; Stu- dent Coordinator for NSA 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Canter- bury Club 2; Freshman Cheerleader. • BERGMAN, DONALD W. . . . Augusta, Ga. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; Block C Club 4. BOGARDUS, EARL C Clemson, S. C. Industrial Engineering SIE 1. Vice-President 4. BOLTON, JOHN 1 Greenwood, S. C. (. ' cruinic Engineering lu Beta Phi 3, I. ACS 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. • BOS TWICK, WILLIAM M. . Charleston, S. C. ( ' it it Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 1; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. BOI LSTON, CLIFTON I Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 3; High Honors 2. 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tau B.la Phi 3, L ASME 3, I; YMCA Council 1 , 2. BRAMLETT, CHARLES D. . Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering I 18 ENGINEERING BRICE, JAMES B. . . . Woodward, S. C. Civil Engineering BRINSON, THOMAS W. . . Johns Island, S. C. Civil Engineering BRITT, J. EDWARD . . . Greenwood, S. C. Civil Engineering Mu Beta Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2. 3, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Commander 4; Council of Club Presi- dents 4; Blue Votes 1, 3, Business Manager 3. • BROOKS, WILLIAM G Luis. S. C. Agt icultural Engineering Honors 1, 3; ASAE 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Horry County Club 1. BROWX. ALWYN K Columbia. S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; DMS 4; Who ' s Who; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 4; Keramos 3, 4; ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; CDA 3, 4, Decorations Chairman 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. BUIE, RICHARD E LaPlata, Md. Mechanical Engineering BURNS, ROBERT L Columbia. S. C. Civil Engineering Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4. BUZHARDT, W. HAROLD . . Edgefield. S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Senior Platoon 4. CANNON, OLIN H. . . . Summerville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Dorchester-Clemson Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. • CARLAY, RONALD L. . . Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CARPENTER, JOHN M Easley, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 3, 4. CARTER, MICHAEL R. . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Civil Engineering ASCE 4; Canterbury Club 4. • CARTER, TRAVIS L. . . . I lemingway, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Blue Notes 1 CAUGHMAN, ROSCOE S. . . Lexington, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma L; Tau Beta Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4; ASME 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3, Treasurer 3; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHLYSTON, WALTER K. . Port Clinton, Ohio Mechanical Enginei ring SAF. • CLARK, DONALD B Hartsville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering High Honors L; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4; ASAF 2, 3, 4; Student Government Secretarj 2; Ti er Brotherhood 3 I BSU 1. 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. CLARK, NICHOLAS II. . . Charleston, S. C. CU il Engineering Golf Team 3, 4; Block C Club 1 CLYBURN, H. LEE Camden, S. C Met hanical Engineering Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, t: BSU F 2: Slipstick St, itl 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Tiger Stall 1. 2, 3, 4. News Editor 2, Editor 3. 4 119 ENGINEERING CONNER. WAI. II.. SH. . Timmonsville, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 1. 2; Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4: Tan Beta Pi 4, President 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Hall Counselor 4. COOPER, CHARLES R. . . . Blackville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1. 2. 3. 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Tan Beta Rlio 1, 2. 3. 4. COSTAS, MITCHELL W. . . Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2. 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; YMCA 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1; Block C Club 2, 3. 4; Square and Compass 3, J. BSU 1. 2, 3, 4; Tiger Star! 1, 2, 3; Country Gentleman 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Senior Platoon 3, 4; Master of Ceremonies for Junior Follies 3; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4. COX, JOHN L Seneca. S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. COYLE, WALDEN F Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering DMS 4; Honors 1; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Senior Platoon 3; Executive Sergeants 3; Fresh- man Drill Platoon 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CROTWELL. CEORCE P. . . . Liberty, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1. 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3. 4 : AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade I; Executive Sergeants 3; President ' s Committee 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor 4 CUMMINS, JAMES H. . . Whitehaven, Tenn. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3. 4. DACUS, EDWIN C Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering DALTON, CLARENCE E. . . Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3; Veterans Club 3; MSA, Treasurer 4; Army Band 3; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3. DANNELLY. HENRY C. . . . Ehrhardt, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. DANTZLER, ROBERT C. . . Holly Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; AIEE-IRE 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Secretary Senior Council 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. DAVIES, CHARLES E. . . Honea Path, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2. 3, 4; ACS 2. 3, 4. DENSMAN, MILTON H. . . Bkckville, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Barnwell County Club 1, 2, 3. (, Parliamentarian 4; Baseball 1. DERRICK, DONALD G. . . . Fort Mill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Student Assembly 2; Hall Counselor 4. DOUGLASS, CHARLES R. , Greenwood, S. C. Civil Engineering High Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; ASCE 3, I; Tiger Band Color Guard 3, 4; Track 1. DUCKWORTH, EDGAR S. . . Asheville, N. C. Civil Engineering EDDINGS, JAMES A Carbondale, 111. Civil Engineering Phi F.ta Sigma 1; ASCE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 1. ERVIN, JAMES R Florence, S C. ( hemical Engineering AIChE 2. 3, I. 120 ENGINEERING EUBANKS, HARRY L. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Industrial Engineering EVANS, ERASMUS .... Manning, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2. 3, 4. FETTERS. THOMAS T Evanston, 111. Chemical Engineering AIChE 4: APO 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1; Canterbury Club 3. FIXKLEA, ROBERT W. . . . Pamplico, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Secretary Senior Class; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; BSU 1. 2, 3. 4. FLETCHER. WADE D. . . . McColl. S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1. 2. 3; ASME 2, 3 4. FLOWERS. CLYDE R Sanford, Flu. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 2. 3. 4; Aero Club 2. FLOYD, CHARLES W. . Galivants Ferry. S. C. Chemical Engineering DMS 4; AIChE 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Executive Sergeants 3, Secretary 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Horry County Club 2. FOX, EDWARD H ' Greer. S. C. Civil Engineering Council of Club Presidents 2. 4; Hall Counselor 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4. President 3. 4; IFC 3, 4; Tiger Staff 3. 4. FRAMPTON, CHAS. H. . North Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1. 2: ASME 3, 4: Slipstick Staff 3, 4. FRASCA. ANTHONY Lynn. Mass. Civil Engineering Nu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. FULLER, JERRY T Columbia, S. C. Mechanical Engineering CDA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4. Photo Editor 3, Activities Editor 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, Treasurer 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; IFC 4; CCP 4. FULLER, LOUIS P Fort Mill, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. f r With the apparatus shown, Chemical Engi- neers may obtain bone-dry samples for experiments. 121 ENGINEERING GARDNER, WILLIAM II. . . Fort Lawn, S. C. Mechanical Engineering AS ME 2. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4. GARNER, CARLOS P. . . . Greem ille. S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honor, 1: ASME 1. 2. 3, t. GARNER, HUGH T Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3: Scabbard and Blade 4. GARREN, CRAIG D Asheville, N. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE; YMCA Council 2; BSU 2, 3. GARRENTON, ARTHUR E. . . Sumter, S. C. Chemical Engineering High Honors 2; AIChE 2, 3, 4. GARRISON, CHARLES H. . . Fort Mill, S. C. Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4. GIBSON, CARLTON S. . . Georgetown, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SAE 3, 4, President 4; ASME 3, 4. GILLESPIE, KENNETH M. . . Liberty, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAMLING, FREDERICK IL, Orangeburg, S. C. Civil Engineering AIChE 1; ASCE 3; Weslev Foundation 1. CREEP, ROBERT B Fairforest, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3; Tiger Junior Staff 1. CRISI I AW, WILLIAM E. . . Pendleton, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 2, 3; Burlington Industries Scholarship 3. 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4; YMCA Council 4. GUEST, JACKIE D Cowpens, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4; Veterans Club 4. HAM, CHARLES K Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering General Electric Scholarship 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Tan Beta Phi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Aero Club 4. HAMILTON, WM. J. . . Hendersonville, N. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 1. HARPER, JAMES C Martin, S.C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 1; BSU I II b l . RICHARD T. . . . Hartsville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 2. Who ' s Who; Blue Kej 3, I. Vice-Presi- dent I, ASME 3, I; Blue Key Directory Editor 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Assembly 3, I; Council l Club Presidents I; State Student Vsscmbly 3, 1; Tiger Brotherhood 3. 4; Numeral Sociot) 3, I. CDA 3, 4, President I; Weslej Foundation 1; Blue Notes I; Jungaleers 2. 3; Con- ic it Band 1, Co-Director Junior Follies 3; Junior- Senior Banquet ( lommittee 3. II W KINS RUDY W. . . Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Tiger Band I 2. 3, Band Award I; Mil Beta l i 2 3, I; AIEE-IRE 3, I; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; LSA 1. 2. 3, I; Slipstick Stall 3; Concert Baud I, 2; Blue Noll ' s 3 HAW KINS. THOMAS E. . . . Cheraw S. C. Civil Engineering VSCE 2. 3; Cheraw-Chataugua Club 3; BSU 1, 2. 3. 122 ENGINEERING • HAWKINS, WILLIAM F. . . . Taylors, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 2; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Veterans Club 2; MSA 4. HENDERSON, JAMES C. . . Greenville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering HERMAN, RENE C Greenwood, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • HERNDON, EDWARD D. . . Cliffside, N. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; SAM 4; Veterans Club 4. HILL, RORERT S Jackson, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3; DMS 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Tau Reta Pi 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Regimental Commander 4; Scab- bard and Rlade 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3, Presi- dent 3; Rlue Key 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; CSRA 1, 2, 3 ' , 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Second Vice-President 3; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet 4; Tigerama Personnel Chairman 4. HILLEY, MICHAEL E. . . Greenwood. S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 3; E. R. Higgins Scholarship; ASME 3, 4; SAE 4; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RODGERS, ROBERT N. . . . Taylors, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2. HOLDEN, SILAS Seneca, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1, 2; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. HOOVER, REGINALD A. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1: AIEE-IRE 3, 4. • HORTON, EDWARD C. . . . Kingstree, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 3, 4; YMCA 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 1960 YMCA Handbook, Features Section 4. HUDSON, VERNNIE J. . . N. Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering HURSEY, MALCOLM J. . , N. Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering students observe vari- ous reactions in a humidification experiment. i ■I 1 123 ENGINEERING INAB1NET, JOHN R Woodford, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 4; Tiger Staff 4. INGRAM, BENJAMIN A. . . Pageland. S. C. li chemical Engineering ASME 3. 4: SAE 4: Glee Club i. 2. JEFFCOAT, CLARENCE B. . . Fairfax, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2. 3, 4. JENISON, WILLIAM D. . . . Langley.S.C. Industrial Engineering SIE 2. Treasurer 2; CSRA Club 4; YMCA Council 3. 4. JEROME, WILLIAM R. . . . Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering JETER. DAVID R Waynesville, X. C. Industrial Engineering SIE 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Tiger Staff 1. 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4. JOHNSEN, HENRY L. . . Perth Amboy, N. J. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4; LSA 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. JOHNSON, BENNIE F Clinton, S. C. Eleetrieal Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4. JONES, MARION L Beaufort, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4. JORDAN, JOEL M Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; SAE 4. KIRBY, ROBERT A Asheville, N. C. Industrial Engineering SIE 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. KIZER, JAMES M Walterboro, S. C. Civil Engineering Mu Beta Psi 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; The Bengals 3, 4. LAVELLE, JOSEPH M. . . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE, ROBERT S. . . Brevard, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Tail Beta Pi 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; ACS 2. 3, 4; Keramos 2, 3. 4; Vice- President Student Body I: ' iee-( :hairinan Southern Universities Student Government Association; State Student Legislature 1; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Blue Kej I. YMCA Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; BSU I, 2; Slipstick Stall I, Fditor-in-Chicf 4; Coll Team 1. LEAGUE, CARROLL E, . . Ware Shoals, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2; Tan Beta Pi I; Phi Kappa Phi 1. II M ' llAH I . DANIEL A. . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering LEVERETTE, DAVID S. . . Winchester. Mass. Mechanical Engineering Chemistr) Achievement a c I; Phi Eta Sigma I. Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; ASME 4. LONG, JOE F. Greenville, S. C, Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma I. 2, 3, I. AIChE 2, 3, 4, 124 ENGINEERING LOOPER, WILLIAM R Pelzer, S. C. Industrial Engineering SIE 3. 4. LOVIN, JOSEPH R Canton, N. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4. LUSK. WILLIAM T Easley, S. C. Electrical Engineering SAME 3. 4. President 4. LUQUIRE, CHARLES E. . . Greenwood, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Ser- vants 3; Tiger Rand 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. McAULAY, WILLIAM F. . . Columbia, S. C. Civil Engineering AIA 1, 2, 3; ASCE 4. McELWEE, LINDSAY L. . . . Clover, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 3, 4, Reporter 4; SAE 3. 4; Student As- sembly 3; Council of Club Presidents 3; Square and Compass 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3. McEXTIRE, EARL H. . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Civil Engineering McGALLIARD, DAVID L. . . Clemson. S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. McKINNEY, JAMES S. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Civil Engineering Honors 3; ASCE 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Spartanburg County Club 1, 2; PSA 1. 2, 3, 4, Worship Chairman 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Rusiness Manager 3. Office Manager 4. • McMAHON, FRED W. . . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Reta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. McMILLAX, JOHN II. . . . Ramberg, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. MANDY, JOSEPH A Brooklyn, N. Y. Civil Engineering MARVIN, JAMES C Aiken, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors 1; Richland Shale Products Corporation Award 2; ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Keromas 3, 4. Treasurer , Clemson Aero Club 2, 3, 4; CSRA 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, EDGAR I Statesville, N. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 2, 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4. MITCHELL, EDWIN D. . . Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 1. • MIZELL, ROGER T. . . . St. George, S. C. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, I; Arnold ir Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; ASCE 3, 4; ASME 3; Dor hestei County Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, LARRY A Charlotte, N. C. . Iiann nl Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; SAE 4; ASME 3, 4. MOORHEAD, WILLIAM F. . Greenville, S. C. Ma hanical Engineering ASME. 125 ENGINEERING • MOSER, ROBERT N Saner, Pa. Industrial Engineering MOSER, ROBERT W Chester, S. C. Industrial Engineering Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Chester County Club 3, 4. MURPH, WESLEY S Aiken, S. C. Ceramic Engineering • MURPHY, JAMES M. . North Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 3, President 4; YMCA 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. NALLEY, DONALD W Easley, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 2; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. NALLEY, WILLIS M Anderson, S. C. Mechanical Engineering • NASIM, MOHAMMED . . . Lahore, Pakistan Industrial Engineering Tennis Team 3, 4. NETTLES, JOHN R Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Council of Club Presidents 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. NEWTON, HARVEY J. . . . Hartsville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering DMS 4; ACS 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Tiger Broth- erhood 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Deputy Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Keramos 3, 4, Herald 4; Executive Sergeants 3. • NOLTE, RONALD T. . . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Honors 1; AIEE-IRE 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. NORUNGOLO, MICHAEL P. . Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4, Chairman and Corresponding Secretary 4. ODOM, ROBERT E Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1; Convair Cadet Award 2; Chicago Tri- bune Medal 3; Arnold Air Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; ASME 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Slipstick 3, 4. • OLIVER, MICHAEL S Ruby, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4. OLSON, DAVE E Decatur, Ga. Civil Engineering Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. O ' QUINN, ROBERT W. . . Spartanburg. S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Zeta 4; Pershing Rifles 2. • ORCUTT, GARY H Florence, S. C. Electrical Engineering SAE 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1. OSMER, THOMAS M. . . . Kingstree, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Scholastic Award; DMS 4; AIEE-IRE funior Scholastic Award 2, SAME Award 3; Tau Beta l ' i 3, I, Treasurer 4; AII ' T, IRE 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, Phi Kappa Phi 3; Hall Counselor 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 1. OUZTS, FRANCIS W Callison, S. C. Electrical Engineering 126 ENGINEERING OSTEEX, WILLIAM G. . . . Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Glee Club 4; YMCA Council 1, 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. PADGETT, LINWOOD G. . . . Buffalo, S. C. Mechanical Engineering PARRIS, STEDDY D Gaffney, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 2, 3. 4. PERRY, CHARLES E. . . . Ridgeland, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. POLK, ROBERT H Clemson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Honors L 2; ACS 2, 3, 4; Keramos 3, 4, Secretary 4; YMCA Council 1, 2. PRATT, JOSEPH A Liberty, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4. PRESTON, CHARLES D. . . Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Commander Sabre Air Command 2; Arnold Air Society 2; ACS 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1. 2; Pershing Rifles 2; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. PRESTOX. LESLIE D. . . . Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. PURKERSON, ROBERT H. . Greenwood, S. C. Civil Engineering AIChE 2, 3; Student Assembly 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; Band Color Guard 3; Clee Club 2. • RAMPEY, WILLIAM P Easley, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Cataloger 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. RASHEED, ISSAM . . . Beitmery, Lebanon Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Student Assembly 4; YMCA Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; ISA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. REECE, ROBERT D Greer, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Keramos 3, 4, Vice- President 4. An IE 201 student gains valuable experience in the operation of metal lathes. 127 ENGINEERING Q IH a AH ; • RHODES, JULIUS C Hartsville, S. C. Industrial Engineering RICHBOURG, JOHN R. . . . Clerason, S. C. Ceramic Engineering RIMMER, HENRY W Clemson, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2. • RISHER, JERRY H Jackson, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; AIChE 2, 3; CSRA Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBBINS, JACKIE W Chesnee,S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 2. 3. 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; YMCA Council 3, 4. ROBINSON, HENRY H. . . . Chester, S. C. Industrial Engineering Chester County Club 3, Vice-President 3; PSA 4. • RODGERS, WILLIAM S. . . Columbia, S. C. Electrieal Engineering AIEE-IRE 4; Freshman Class Representative, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3. 4; YMCA Council 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Cheerleader. ROGERS, DON T Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2. ROGERS, RALPH T Walhalla, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 1. • ROGERS, RUFUS B Cayce, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4. RUDISAIL, HOMER L Greer, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 3. RUSSELL, EDWARD D. . . . Florence, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Nu Epsilon 1. • SALLETTE, EDWARD L. . . Pendleton, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 1. SANDERS, CHARLES R. . . Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering SANDERS, THOMAS O Kline, S. C. Chemical Engineering Honors 1; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2; ACS 1, 2 Executive Sergeants 3; Hall Counselor 4; Barnwell County Club 1, 2, 3, I. • SANDERS, WILLIAM T. . . . Cordova, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; SAE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. SAVAGE, HENRY R Sumter, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE Annual Scholarship Award 3; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; AIChE 2, 3, I President 4; Tau beta Pi 3, I; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Mu Beta Psi 3, I. Sigma Rho Beta 3, 4; Junga- leers 3, I, Leadei 4; Slipstick Stall 3, 4. SCI I I ' M PERT. JOHN M. . . McCormick, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors I. Honors 2. 3; Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, i AIEE [RE 3, I, Vice President 4; Tau Beta Pi I; Phi Kappa Phi I. Numeral Society I; YMCA Council 2, 3, I. Secretary I; CSRA Club I. I?8 ENGINEERING • SEELY, ROBERT W Lancaster, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SHAH. SURENDRA H. . . . Bombay, India Mechanical Engineering SHANNON, DAN P Gastonia, N. C. Mechanical Engineering • SHORE, ROBERT J Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Pennsylvania Glass Sand Scholarship; Honors 1, 2; High Honors 1; Keramos 3, President 3; ACS 3, 4. SHULL, JAMES L Lexington. S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4. SIKES, JOHN L Charleston, S. C. Electrical Eng ineering LSA 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4. • SINCLAIR, WILLIAM C. . . Lancaster, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4. SLAGEL, JOHN E Ironton, Ohio Ceramic Engineering SLICE, RONALD L Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering High Honors 1, 3; Highest Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Council of Club Presidents 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; YMCA 3, 4; Tiger Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager 4; Slipstick Staff 3, 4. • SLIGH, ERNEST E Norway, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JOHN R. . . Hendersonville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tau Beta Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM A. . . . Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4. Electrical Engineering majors record data transmitted by modern electronic equipment. 129 ENGINEERING • STEELE. DONALD R. . . . Lancaster, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. STRICKLAND, SHELDON G. . Anderson, S. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 2; Swimming Team 1. SUMEREL, WILLIAM M. . . Laurens, S. C. Electrical Engineering TEMPLETON. FRANK G. . . Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2. THOMAS, ADRIAN W. . . . Johnston, S. C. Agricultural Engineering THOMAS, JAMES M Greenville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering Clemson Cadet Cup 3; Association of the United States Army ROTC Award 3; DMS 4; Pershing Rifles 2, Commander 3; Executive Sergeants 3; ACS 3, 4; Scabbard and Rlade 4; Keramos 4; Council of Club Presidents 3; YMCA Council 1. • THOMAS, RICHARD N. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. THOMPSON, EARLE A. . . Reevesville, S. C. Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles 2; ASCE 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Dorchester County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4. THOMPSON, RORERT E. . . Abbeville, S. C. Agricultural Engineering ASAE 3, 4. • TOLSON, BILL A. . . . Timmonsville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; SAE 3, 4. TOMBLIN, ROGERS L. . . . Spindale, N. C. Mechanical Engineering TONCRAY, GEORGE W. . . Kingsport, Tenn. Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Arnold Air Society 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. TURNER, FRANK H. . . . Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering Senior Council Attorney 3; Taps Staff 2, 3, Organi- zations Editor 3; CDA Junior Staff 3. ULDRICK, THOMAS S. . . . Donalds, S. C. Mechanical Engineering SAE 3, 4, Treasurer 4; ASME 3, 4, Vice-President 4. UNDERWOOD, JERRY A. . Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering • UNDERWOOD, THOS, C. , Ocean City, N. J. Electrical Engineering VARNADORE, WILLIAM J. . . Easley, S. C. Industrial Engineering SIE 3, 4, Secretary 4; BSU I, 4; Slipstick Staff 3, I, Assistant Editor I, News Editor 3. VARN, DAVID W Abbeville, S. C. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Phi Kappa Phi 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; YMCA I. no ENGINEERING VAUGHN, JAMES H Gaffney, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; BSU 3. 4; YMCA 3, 4. WALDRON, THOMAS R. . . Carbondale, 111. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; YMCA 3, 4. WATSON , IIEXRY E. . . Calhoun Falls, S. C. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3. 4. • WEBB, MICHAEL D. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Chemical Engineering WEBB, THURSTON B. . . . Bishopville, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4; PSA 1, 2, 3, 4. WELCH, THOMAS C. . . . Charleston, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Honors 1, 2, 3; ASME 3, 4, President 4; Beta Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Counselor 4. • WELLS, JOHN B Darlington, S. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; Sigma Rho Beta 2, 3, 4; MARS Club 4; WSBF 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, MITCHELL, E. . . Columbia, S. C. Ceramic Engineering ACS 3, 4; Keramos 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Numeral Society 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; CDA Junior Staff 3. WHITE, PAUL M Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering • WICKER, HAROLD R. . . . Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering WILSON, DOUGLAS W. . Kings Mtn., X. C. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4. WILSON, JAMES D Fort Mill, S. C. Electrical Engineering Wesley Foundation 1. 2. • WILSON, LOWRY M Clinton, S. C. Industrial Engineering SIE 3, 4; PSA 2, 3; Tiger Band 1, 2, 3. WILSON, ROBERT L Aiken, S. C. Chemical Engineering AIChE 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Student Assembly 1. WILSON, WILLIAM G. . . Greenville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering YOUNCBLOOD, JOSEPH R. . . Easley, S. C. Industrial Engineering : 1 rlr% School of TEXTILES Cultivates New Incentive For Textile Advancements • TEXTILE CHEMISTRY • TEXTILE MANAGE MENT • TEXTILE SCIENCE Clemson College is located in the heart of the textile manufacturing region, which is now cen- tered in South Carolina and neighboring states. This makes Clemson ' s textile school an appro- priate and important source of college graduates of textiles. Much of the textile student ' s time is spent in the textile building where he encounters special- ized courses within his field. Not all of his time, however, is given to the specialized fields for he receives, through approved electives in the social sciences and humanities, a well-rounded educa- tion to supplement this technical training. With training of such quality, Clemson textile gradu- ates are always welcome in the ranks of textile men. Gaston Gage, Dean of School Sirrine Hall, with its classrooms and laboratories, houses the School of Textiles. 132 The Warper presents one more problem for textile men. Students look on as an instructor demonstrates the opera- tion of the Roving Frame. A future textile chemist demonstrates his ability to wash lab equipment. Last-minute adjustments are made on a Dobby Head Frame before the machine is started. 133 TEXTILES • ADAMS, ALVIN A Union, S. C. Textile Management Southern Textiles Overseer Scholarship 3; Honors 1, 2, High Honors 3; Owens Corning Fiberglass Scholarship 4; Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4. ADAMS, JAMES L. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Seicnce National Merit Award; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Award 1; Chicago Tribune Silver Award 3; Quartermaster Association Award 3; S. C. Textile Manufacturers ' Association Scholarship; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Senior Warden 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 2, ITO 3; Executive Sergeants 3; PSA 1, 2; YMCA Council 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3. ALLEN, JAMES L Pendleton, S. C. Textile Management • ALLEN, MITCHELL D. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile 1 $cictic Honors 1, 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Phi Psi 3, 4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM T. . Greenwood, S. C. Textile Management NTMS. ARIAIL, THOMAS M. . . . Sevierville, Tenn. Textile Engineering Ada Hearne Foundation Scholarship; Honors 1; NTMS 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Phi Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Assembly 3; IDC Committee 3; Council of Club Presidents 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4. • ARNOLD, DAVID A Aiken, S. C. Textile Management Phi Psi 4; NTMS 4; DeMolay Club; CSRA Club 4; Hall Counselor 4. BALDING, WILLIAM H. . Travelers Rest, S. C. Textile Management BONEY, JOHN B Sumter, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 1, 2, 3; CD A 3, 4, Placing Chairman 4; Tiger Brotherhood 4; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Taps Junior Staff 2. • BROWN, GEORGE R Barnwell, S. C. Textile Management BUCHANAN, KENNETH R. . LaFrancc, S. C. Textile Management Textile Veterans ' Association Award 3; LaFrance Industries Scholarship; Phi Psi 4; NTMS 4. BURLEY, JOHN E Charlotte, N. C. Textile Management NTMS 4; Hall Counselor 4. BYRD, JERRY S Hartsville, S. C. Textile Chemistry AATCC 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 4. CATOE, JAMES C Chester, S, C. Textile Management CHAMNESS, JOHN W. . . Bennettsvil Textile Management NTMS 1; Numeral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. S. C. • CRANFORD, REGINALD T. . Pineville, N. C. Textile Chemistry Honors 1, 2, 3; Blackmail I ' lher Scholarship 3, 4; AATCC 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; BSU 2. CREACH, MICKEY L .. . . Hartsville, S. C. Textile Science NTMS 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Platoon 4. DURHAM, EDWARD F. . . Blackstock, S. C. Textile Manufacturing High Honors 3, Honors 4; NTMS 2, Treasurer 3; Baseball I. 134 TEXTILES • EUBANKS. CHARLES E. . . . Lyman, S.C. Textile Management NTMS; Delta Phi Kappa; Baseball 1, 2; BSU 1, 2. EVANS, BRUCE A Anderson, S. C. Textile Chemistry Leon Lovvenstein Scholarship; AATCC 2, 3, 4; Iu Beta Psi 3, 4; Literary Guild 3, 4; BSU 2, 3, 4; Tiger Band 1; Jungaleers 2, 3, 4. FOREST, RONNIE P. . . . Greenville, S. C. Textile Management R. W. Simpson Award; Pershing Rifles 2. • FRANCIS. STEVE C. . . . Blacksburg, S. C. Textile Management Chemstrand Scholarship 4; Phi Psi 3, 4. FREEMAN, CHAS. L. . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Textile Management GILSTRAP, BILLY J. . . . Greenville, S. C. Textile Science • GREER. DON R Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Management Honors 2. 3; DMS 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Numeral Society 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Executive Sergeants 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Sophomore YMCA Council; Track 1. GRIFFIN. RAYMOND W. . . Lancaster, S. C. Textile Management HENDERSON, JOHN T. . . . Laurens, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 4; Tiger Band 1, 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. • HINSON, ROGER A Lancaster, S. C. Textile Chemistry AIChE 1, 2; AATCC 3, 4, Secretary 4. HOLLEY, CLIFTON, E Aiken, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 4; CSRA Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 2; Tiger Band 1. HOLSTEIN. MILLEDGE J. . . Monetta, S. C. Textile Management • HUGHES, PHILIP L. .... Hickory, N. C. Textile Management HUNT, TERRY A York, S. C. Textile Chemistry AATCC 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. HUNTER, ORREN F Bamberg, S. C. Textile Science Honors 1; Phi Psi 4, Secretary 4. • IVESTER, RICHARD II. . . Newberry, S. C. Textile Management President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Suutli Carolina Student Legislature 1, 2, 3; Tiger Brotherhood 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Freshman Council 2; Executive Committee 2; CDA Junior Staff; Taps Junior Staff 2; Numeral Society 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3. JOHNSON. FRANK Belton, S. C. Textile Management KAY, LEWIS S Ware Shoals, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 1; Council of Club Presidents 4; Student Assembly t; Delta Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3, President I: IPC 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. 135 TEXTILES KELLY, JAMES E Cheraw, S. C. Textile Management Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. LAW SON, THOMAS G Chester, S. C. Textile Management McGUIRE, A. FRANKLIN . Laurinburg, N. C. Textile Management Phi Psi 3, 4; NTMS 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. MULLIGAN, RICHARD H. . Columbia, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 4; Senior Representative; Kappa Sigma N ' u 3, 4, Vice-President 4. NANTZ, JOE A Iron Station, N. C. Textile Management BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Council 1, 2; Clemson Aero Club 4; Dixie Sky Divers 4. NEAL, BOBBY L Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Chemistry Ciba Company Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; AATCC 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class Repre- sentative; Council of Club Presidents 4. • OSBORNE, RONALD P. . . . Cl eveland, Ga. Textile Management Delta Phi Kappa 3, 4; Block C Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK, WILLIAM L. . . Charleston, S. C. Textile Management RAYON, ROBERT L Flushing, N. Y. Textile Management • REYNOLDS, ROBERT W. . . Greenville, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Nu 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Tiger Band 2, 3, 4. ROCHE, THOMAS G Gaffney, S. C. Textile Management SAM 4; NTMS 4; Senior Platoon 3. RODGERS, ARCHIE D. . . Georgetown, S. C. Textile Management Honors 1; DMS 4; Cadet Colonel 4; ASCE 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Executive Sergeants 3, Vice- President 3; NTMS 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, President 4; CDA Junior Staff 3; Numeral Society 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Tiger Brotherhood 3, 4; Taps Staff 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, Editor 4; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4; Council of Club Presidents 4. ROGERS, JOE D Williamston, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 4. ROSE, GERALD S Camden, S. C. Textile Chemistry SANDERS, RONALD K. . . . Jonesville, S. C. Textile Management SAUNDERS, STEVE J. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Textile Management Pershing Rifles 2; SAM I. SIMRIL, ROBERT M. . . . Rock llill.S.C. Textile Management SPROUSE, DAVID W Slater, S. C. Textile Management Baseball L, 2, 3, I, All ACC Scholastic Team 3; Block C Club 3, I. 136 TEXTILES • STEVENSON, ROBERT F. . . Clemson, S. C. Textile Manufacturing SAM 3. SWART, JOHN B Caracas, Venezuela Textile Management Phi Psi 3, 4, Junior Warden 4; YMCA Council 1; ISA 3, 4, Vice-President 4. TEMPLETON, RALPH S. . . . Owings, S. C. Textile Management ASAE 2; NTMS 4; PSA 1, 2, 3. • TEMPLETON, THOMAS W. . Greenwood, S. C. Textile Chemistry Charles H. Stone Scholarship 1; Honors 1; AATCC 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Greenwood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. TINDALL, SIDNEY E. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Management Pershing Rifles 2; YMCA Council 1. TODD, JOHN D Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Management • TOWNSEND, FRANCIS A. . . . Aiken, S. C. Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 3, 4; AATCC 3, 4; CSRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Block C Club 4; Executive Sergeants 3. WALLACE, DAVID A. . . Spartanburg, S. C. Textile Management WELLMAKER, JAMES A. . . Ninety Six, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 4. WILSON, JOSEPH F. . . . Abbeville, S. C. Textile Management YMCA Council 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. WINGO, JOHN C Union, S. C. Textile Management WINN, EDWARD D. . Charleston Heights, S. C. Textile Management NTMS 3, 4. • YOUNG, WALTER H Sumter, S. C. Textile Management Carolina Yarn Association Scholarship 3; Keever Starch Scholarship 4; Honors 2, 3; Phi Psi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NTMS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 1: YMCA Council 1, 2; Bobbin and Beaker Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Taps Junior Staff 3. 137 Alwyn Brown Columbia, S. C. Honors . . . D. M. S. . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key . . . Keramos . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . Numeral Society . . . C. D. A. . . . Taps . . . Slipstick. BUBBIE CORLEY Lexington, S. C. Honors . . . Delta Sigma Nu President . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who. Outstanding Seniors: Extra -Curricular Activities Phil Crotwell Liberty, S. C. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tiger Editor . . . Who ' s Who . . . Delta Kappa Alpha . . . Scabbard and Blade. Lee Floyd Columbia, S. C. Honors . . . Senior Council . . . Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Numeral Society . . • WSBF. 138 Dick Harvin Hartsville, S. C. Honors . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . C. D. A. President . . . Numeral Society. Robert Hill Jackson, S. C. Honors . . . D. M. S. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Senior Council . . . Blue Kev . . . Who ' s Who . . . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . . . Scabbard and Blade. Leadership . . . Political Prowess . . . Publications . . . Athletics Phil Kennedy Manning, S. C. High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Student Body Sec- retary . . . Blue Key President . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . . . Numeral So- ciety . . . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Bob Lawrence Brevard, N. C. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Keramos . . . Student Body Vice-President . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who . . . Slipstick Editor . . . S. U. S. G. A. Vice- Chairman. 139 Angus McGregor Hopkins, S. C. High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Student Body Presi- dent . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Who ' s Who . . . Y. M.C.A. Cabinet. Harvey Newton Hartsville, S. C. D. M. S. . . . Cadet Colonel . . . Senior Council . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Slipstick . . . Keramos . . . Who ' s Who . . . Scabbard and Blade. Dependability . . . Congeniality . . . Personality . . . Intelligence Ken Powell Greenwood, S. C. Honors . . . Senior Class Presi- dent . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . C. D. A. . . . Who ' s Who. David Hodgers Georgetown, S. C. Honors . . . D. M. S Cadet Colonel . . • Scabbard and blade President . . . Numeral Society . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Taps Editor . . . Who ' s Who. 140 Lowndes Shingler Sumter, S. C. D. M. S. . . . Tiger Brother- hood President . . . Blue Key . . . Block C Club . . . Foot- ball Team Co-Captain . . . Who ' s Who . . . Scabbard and Blade. Joe Thompson Manning, S. C. Honors . . . Student Body Chaplain . . . Senior Council Attorney . . . Blue Key . . . Numeral Society . . . Tiger Brotherhood . . . Y. M.C. A. Cabinet. Statesmanship . . . Versatility . . . Fellowship . . . Character Bert Wood Cayce, S. C. High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Senior Council . . . Blue Key . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . Numeral Society . . . Taps . . . Who ' s Who . . . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President. Paul Wright Greenville, S. C. Honors . . . Senior Council Attorney . . . Tiger Brother- hood . . . Numeral Society President . . . I. F. C Taps . . . Cheerleader. 141 142 ACTIVITIES 143 I WE PROUDLY PRESENT 144 THE 1961 TAPS BEAUTIES 145 Throughout the years of publication, the Taps staff has taken much pride in presenting to the students, our representative for Miss Taps. This girl is chosen from a select group of seven girls who were participants in the Homecoming Queen competition on Homecoming weekend in the fall. The task is a tedious one, as evident from the contestants pictured on the following pages, but the title this year is presented with pleasure to our ideal, Miss Jane Cullum, Miss Taps for 1961. Miss Cullum is presently a sophomore at Co- lumbia College after graduating from Greenwood High School, in her hometown of Greenwood. Dancing ranks high on the list of Jane ' s hob- bies, while she enjoys the leisure of the summer season as nearby Lake Greenwood offers the opportunity to swim and ski. Cooking, sewing, and reading round out her homely attributes, which, taken all in effect with her beauty, justifies our reasons for our choice for this coveted honor. Miss TAPS 1961 146 jS JM 148 Mrs. TAPS 1961 Wr, JCay J4. Wattk ewA Realizing the important role played by the student wife on the Clemson College campus, the 1961 Taps Staff feels that the book would be incomplete without featuring a representative of this group. We proudly present Mrs. Kay H. Matthews as Mrs. Taps of 1961. Kay graduated from Barnwell High School, and completed a business course at Palmer College in Augusta, Georgia. She worked as receptionist in the Office of Student Affairs from September 1959 until January of this year, at which time she retired to await the birth of their first child. Her husband, Harry, is a senior in the School of Arts and Sciences. She and Harry are both native South Carolinians and hope to make their permanent home in this section of the country. Kay is typical of the married student wife who works and sacrifices in order that her husband may complete his education. We, the members of the Taps Staff, along with all members of the student body, salute Kay and all other Clemson College student wives. 149 r f u Ljinqer htuff FURMAN UNIVERSITY Sponsored by TIGER BAND ' ■' ■■i ■WINTHROP COLLEGE Sponsored by TIGER BROTHERHOOD ivhss uian fee owie U ' liss cJLlnda =Jjr riaaetd n WINTHROP COLLEGE Sponsored by NUMERAL SOCIETY k COLUMBIA COLLEGE Sponsored by DELTA KAPPA ALPHA II l ' i5S f- atdu Ljodwi win ! JJ J4arriett St ' pear A WINTHROP COLLEGE Sponsored by FORESTRY CLUR lir- ' Vi I Li 4 T . CLEMSON HOMECOMING QUEEN Sponsored by BETA TAU SIGMA WJL 2 «w 5« Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities-Taps 34 Character, scholarship, and leadership; citizen- ship and service to the school; and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society are the qualifications needed in order to be selected as a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Recognition for these qualities has been awarded to thirty-four Clemson College students by their selection to Who ' s Who. The Clemson group selected includes three juniors and thirty-one seniors with an average grade- point ratio of 3.094. These grade-point ratios, only part of consideration for selection, ranged from 2.2 to 3.9. These high averages are proof enough of outstanding leadership. W r ho ' s Who is a national honor organization which has been in existence since 1934. Clemson was well represented this year. More than 100 Clemson students were nominated for the avail- able positions. Selection to Who ' s Who is con- sidered to be one of the most outstanding honors a college student can receive and is touted to be the only national recognition for leaders on col- lege and university campuses. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities by campus committees. These committees, composed of faculty repre- sentatives from all schools on each campus, are instructed to consider the afore-mentioned quali- fications in making their decisions. Bob Lawrence, Angos McGregor, Bert Wood, Jim Caughman, Robert Hill, John Preston, Ken Powell, Lee Floyd, Lowndes Shingler. 156 Seated: Mooney, DeLoach, Haskell, Rodgers. Standing: Arial, Timmerman, Sims, Harvin, Brown, McTeer, Kennedy, Youngblood, Newton. 157 Ancus McGregor, President Bor Lawrence, Vice-President Student Body Officers Work With Committees Pun. Kennedy, Secretary Bill Goodman, Ways and Means Committee 158 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. David Moorhead, Tim Timmennan, Phil Kennedy, Angus McGr egor, Bob Lawrence, John Timmerman, Ken Powell. Executive Gommittee Promotes Better Relations Clemson student government is composed of three main branches: executive committee, senior council, and student assembly. The function of the executive comittee, composed of the stu- dent body officers and the four class presidents, is to serve as a coordinating body among the branches of student government, and a com- munication medium between the administration and the student body. This year the group sought to promote better relations between Clemson and other schools, inaugurated a contest to select a Miss Clemson from Clemson co-eds, secured extended spring holidays after meeting with the administration, and sponsored a very successful fund-raising cam- paign for the Boy ' s Home of America, after the boys of the home were adopted as honorary Clemson students. The completion of these proj- ects brought to a close a very successful year for the executive committee and student government. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Joe Thompson, Bill Greenman, James Hicks, Becky Epting, Buzzy Elliott, Gray Garwood, Bobert Ellis. SENIOR S. W. Jackson, Treasurer; G. C. Scott, Vice-President; C. K. Powell, President; R. F. Finklea, Secretary. Busy Officers Coordinate Student Activities JUNIOR Seated: H. F. Folk, Vice-President; J. H. Timmkrman, President. Standing: J. C. Chow, Treasurer; J. M. Yohk, Secretary. 160 SOPHOMORE W. P. Timmerman, President; P. G. Goodson, Vice-President; T. VV. Gressette, Secretary; L. P. McLaurin, Treasurer. FRESHMAN D. W. Moorhead, President; H. M. Farris, Jr., Vice-President; D. E.Golightly, Secretary; M. J. Fleming, Treasurer. 161 Fail M. McTeeh, Chairman and Director ATTORNEYS. Frank Turner, Charles Douglas, Martin Stokes. Senior Council Acts On Disciplinary Problems College students should be mature citizens, capable of making their own decisions, following the dictates of their consciences, and accepting the consequences for their decisions. As such, they are held responsible for their own actions. The judicial branch of student government rests in the hands of the students. The major constituent of this branch is the Senior Council. It is composed of eight members, who are elected by the student body in the spring of each year, and the vice-president of the Senior Class, who serves as an ex-officio member. The Council elects its own chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary, and draws up its own rules of procedure. These nine men have the thankless job of deciding guilt or innocence and, if guilty, of pronouncing penalty on students who would belittle the name of Clemson. Students brought before the Senior Council have the privilege of representation by one of the council ' s attorneys. All facts are presented in a closed meeting, and only the decision and sen- tence of the Council is announced publicly. If the student is found guilty, necessary punishment is recommended bv the Council. Seated: Carol Dantzler, Paul McTeer, Bert Wood. Standing: Lee Floyd, Harvey Newton, Clyde Scott, Robert Hill, John Vaughn, Jim Youngblood. STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS. Bill Martin, Corresponding Secre- tory; Hal Littleton, Chaplain; Jim Culclasube, Recording Secretary. The legislative branch of student government, the students ' voice in government, is the student assembly. Student assembly is composed of five representatives from each class and a special delegation from the Council of Club Presidents. This organization is largely responsible for improvements on campus. A bill formulated by a committee is brought before the entire assembly. If approved by the assembly and the executive committee, the bill becomes official. The assembly has been responsible for writing and ratifying a new constitution, alleviating the problems of co-eds. and improving the parking situation. Bill Schachte. Speaker of the Assembly. Assembly Discusses School Problems; Offers Advice Members ot the Assembly carry on meetings to discuss student problems. 163 Miss Kathleen Lee, Sweetheart 1961 TAPS Senior Staff . . . Sweetheart . . . Editors Paul Wright, Business Manager  • I Johnny Sims, Associate Editor 164 Kemp Mooney, Designer Mike Britt, Associate Designer Designer . . . Assoc. Designer . . . Features . . . Activities Alwyn Brown, Features Editor Jerry Fuller, Activities Editor 165 Mitch Wells, Sports Editor Bert Wood, Copy Editor . . . Sports . . . Copy . . . Classes . . . Organizations John Timmerman, Classes Editor Frank Turner, Organizations Editor 166 Jerry Kline, Advertising Manager Steve Morrison, Photo Editor Ads . . . Photography . . . Faculty . . . Office Manager Clyde Bryce, Faculty Editor Winston Fowler, Office Manager 167 Bill DuBard finds that many hours on the draw- ing board are required to produce just one section of Taps. Junior Staffers Combine Bobby Lyles, Liston NeSmith, Pac McLaurin. v timx£i Jerry Kline instructs some junior staffers on the technique of acquiring ads. We of the junior staff hope and believe that the final product will be worth all the effort. 168 Tim Timmerman, Al Williams, Bill DuBard, George Begg. Hal Littleton and Tim Timmerman en- gage in the endless task of alphabetizing and pulling cards. Talents To Produce Annual The 1961 Taps is the culmination of hours on end of writing, typing, tracing, revising, head- aches. We of the 1961 Taps Staff feel that we have presented a true picture of Clemson College as it exists in the minds and hearts of Clemson Men. If, 20 years from today, you can take down your 1961 Taps and relive the experiences you have encountered this year, then the staff and the book will have accomplished their purpose. Our sleepless nights, failed quizzes, and deadline wor- ries will have been worthwhile. All has not been work. Drop-ins, staff parties, dance weekends, and houseparties have all been a welcome relief to Junior Staffers and Senior Staffers alike. Weekends of fellowship have made our work more enjoyable. The work has ended; the typewriters are still and silent. It is the sincere wish of the Taps Staff that you enjoy your 1961 Taps, and that it brings you years of happiness and pleasure. Tracing boxes took their share of hours from Hugh Rock and Tommy Vaughn. Bill Parker, Hugh Bock, Hal Littleton. Editor, Phil Crotwell . . . wishful thinking Phil? John Long, Managing Editor, designs weekly edition. Herbert Rowland works on one of his usual columns as Associate Editor. Ronnie Slice, Advertising Manager, checks on Tigers previous ads. Tiger Senior Staff Forms Carol Dantzler, Business Manager, checks files for reports. 170 The Tiger, the newspaper of the Clemson stu- dent body, completed its 54th year of publication this year. Students who are interested in news- paper work are invited to become members of the staff. The senior staff leads the junior staff through the year and sets the policies of the newspaper. Each spring the retiring senior staff selects the most qualified junior staffers to serve as the next year ' s senior members. These senior staffers form the nucleus of the Tiger. Monday through Friday the senior staffers with the help of junior members work to put out a good paper. On Monday and Tuesday the news is gathered and written up; Wednesday, the im- portant stories and columns are written; Thurs- day, the copy is checked and proofread; and Friday, the paper is placed on the Loggia to be picked up by the students. This full schedule is met every week of the school year. Students full of energy started the year with high expectations. Some of these hopes were realized; some were touched; others remained only hopes. Nucleus Of Student Paper Fred Bishop, Features Editor, If there ' s nothing to gripe about, I ' ll create something. Becky Epting, News Editor, makes last-minute correc- tions to the week ' s biggest scoop. Jim Stepp, Sports Editor, takes five to look over Doug Grey ' s column. Standing: David Ellison, Office Manager. Seated: Gene McTeer, Circulation Manager. Modern machinery is a time saver in putting out the Tiger. Members of the business staff cheek over expenses. News staffers look over news for the week as copy is written up. Tiger Junior Staffers Learn That Work Is Timely The weekly newspaper publication, the Tiger, is largely a result of the grueling hours put in by the Junior Staff members of the Tiger. Interest in newspaper work is the only requirement that is necessary to become a member of this organi- zation. Each newcomer is further motivated by the possibility of becoming a Senior Staffer. In this position he would be entrusted with giving the orders and giving them right, instead of tak- ing them. The Junior Staff is responsible for the hard work connected with the publishing of the news- paper. Typing, copy reading, cleaning the office, the nightly run to Dan ' s, and distribution of papers arc among the duties which they must fulfill. They learn to hunt out news, write top notch stories, and edit news. The Tiger is not all work and no play, however. The satisfaction of service to the school, students, and themselves are some of the rewards for the hard work of the Junior Staff. There are also houseparties, dance weekend parties, and an as- sociation with others interested in working for a belter newspaper. These Junior Staffers play a vital role in the work which makes a newspaper. This work must go on to insure that the Tiger will continue to ' Roar for Clemson. Jerry Stafford, head photographer, points out some of his work to junior staffers. 172 Zip and other members of the junior staff work on features, as copy staffers look on. Junior staffers review latest edition of paper. Circulation of the Tiger require many hands, but not much talent. Advertising is slight in comparison to other Tiger jobs. Members of the sports staff spend many hours in deliberation. 173 Organized in 1946, Slipstick has come to be recognized as Clemson ' s Official Engineering Publication. The purpose of this publication is to provide the engineering student with a con- venient means of correlating his classroom theory to actual engineering practices. This goal of bridging the gap between theory and practice is achieved by Slipstick ' s publishing technical arti- cles of a broad scope, and by introducing the reader to new advances continually being made in engineering technology. In addition to its theoretical and practical as- pects, Slipstick has a lighter side, Slapstick. Slapstick is the renown humor page designed especially to please the engineer ' s fancy. Let us not forget Miss Proportionality : a charming beauty chosen for her easy-to-look-at proportions —pleasing to both engineers and laymen. Together with its articles and news, its humor and proportionalities, Slipstick is published four times a year. In addition to these four publica- tions, Slipstick also publishes one large issue in connection with the annual Engineering Fair. This special issue consists of a brief resume of each engineering course at Clemson. The staff is composed of an editor and editorial staff, a business manager and managerial staff, a cover designer, a photographer, and a group of responsible associates. Editor Bob Lawrence checks final copy for approval. Bryant takes it easy as Wilcox checks mistake, and McKinnev looks over a business letter. Slipstick Gives Facts And Kemp and Lee get a few instructions from Bob. 74 Slice, Preston and Frampton examine files of past editions. Figures About Engineering Irby Wright and Rudy Hawkins look over old plates for information. Harvey Newton and Bob Odom cheek out progress chart as Gennings Vanador and Robert Kirby check layout. 175 Members of the Bobbin and Beaker staff plan the next quarter ' s publica- tion. They are: Bob Wall, Charley Hagood, Norman Guthrie, and Crawford Love. Bobbin And Beaker... The Official Textile Journal The Bobbin and Beaker, a magazine, published quarterly, has become the official journal of the Textile School. It was first published in Novem- ber 1939 by the Phi Psi textile fraternity. This year marks its twenty-second consecutive year of publication. The magazine has served as an in- valuable supply of information to both students and leaders in the textile industry. With a circu- lation which carries copies to most of the states and several foreign countries, the Bobbin and Beaker has served as a medium of exchange of ideas. Through this extensive circulation, it has helped build prestige for the entire college as well as the Textile School. Each year, near the end of the second semester, interested juniors in textiles are selected to be- come members of the junior staff. The senior staffers, who plan, design, and edit the magazine, are composed of students who have undergone one year of junior staff work. Each junior staffer is briefed on all phases of the magazine, publi- cation and circulation in order to prepare him for senior staff work. With the help of Mrs. Houx Bobbin and Beaker is able to get their journal out promptly. Bob Wall, Lewis Kay, Tommy Arial, David Rodgers, Harold Young. 176 BLUE KEY DIRECTORY STAFF. Dick Harvin, David Rodgers, John Timmerman. The Blue Key Directory, one of the most indis- pensable of books found on the Clemson campus, was begun in 1934 with the main purpose of service to students, faculty, and administration. By consulting the Directory, edited by Dick Harvin, thousands of Clemson men have saved many hours. The Directory contains the student roster, with each student ' s major course, college address, room number, and home address. It also provides a list of the Board of Trustees, faculty and dormitory staff counselors, a directory of stu- dent organizations, a departmental telephone di- rectory, and a college calendar. One of the most convenient aids in orienting the freshmen to his chosen school is the YMCA Handbook. It is edited primarily for the benefit of new freshmen who enter Clemson. They refer to this book to find a list and description of the school ' s organizations, means of entertainment on the campus, a descriptive picture of the campus, and a history of the school. The staff, composed of members of the Y Cabinet, plan and prepare the book in the spring for distribution to the freshmen in the fall. Blue Key Directory Staff Provides Student Roster YMCA Handbook Staff Acquaints Freshmen With Campus Y HANDBOOK STAFF. Seated: Joe Thompson, George Wise, Bert Wood, Hal Littleton, Eddie Horton. Standing: Phil Kennedy, Malcolm McTeer, Buzzy Elliott. : ' - J i R. T. Harvin, President Miss Katherine Williams, Sweetheart The incomparable dance weekends for which Clemson has become so famous, are coordinated through the efficient and well-planned functions of the Central Dance Association, popularly referred to as the C. D. A. This organization is composed of eight senior staff members aided by sixteen willing junior staffers. The success of dances is only a high-light of numerous hours of preparation which have brought big-name dance bands to the students of Clemson. Such celebrated groups as Tommy Dorsey, Richard Maltby, Clyde McPhatter and the Drifters, Earl Bostic, and Roy Hamilton have accounted for many good times through their receptive arrangements of the popular tunes of the day. The issues of publicity, decorations, places for dates to stay, and floor arrangements must be efficiently dealt with in order to consider the occasion a success. These senior staffers have to bear the responsibility to better the social life at this institution. Possibly the biggest burden confronted by the senior staff is the selection of the eight junior staffers who succeed them. Much time and thought must go into this phase of duty in order to bring in the staffers whose ambition will be to fulfill the purpose of the C. D. A. The students should be indeed grateful to these gentlemen who formulate the major source of the social functions at Clemson. Entertainment is their business; and through the cooperation of the student body, this has effectively been achieved. J. T. Fuller, Vice-President C. K. Powell, Secretary-Treasurer B Bom v. Placing J. N. Sims, Publicity 178 C. D. A. STAFF. Johnny Sims, Jerry Fuller, John Boney, Dick Harvin, Ken Powell, George Johnson, Alwyn Brown, Rhett Sanders. C. D. A. Presents . . . Many Memorable Moments A. K. Brown, Decorations R. C. Sanders, Alternus G. L. Johnson, Floor 179 Bucky Bostick Mike Britt Jimmy Carter Claude Cooper Winston Fowler Randy Geddings Bobby Ginn Henry Goodwin Howard Jones Steve Long Steve Morrison Frank Turner Bill Watson Rusty Willimon Mike York Junior C. D. A. Members Learn That Work Is Success Bobby and Steve straighten up as Smiling Sam poses! It seems as if there is nothing but work in store for each C. D. A. Junior Staff member. The Jun- ior staffer must work hard, for only eight of the sixteen staff members will compose the Senior C. D. A. for the next year. His selection to the Senior staff depends on his ability and desire to perform his duty. The Junior staff is chosen in order to aid the Senior staff in making every Clemson dance a most enjoyable and successful one. Rewards awaiting the Junior staffers who prove themselves capable, willing, and cooperative are worth every bit of the work invested. Lasting friendships, prestige, and the joy of working with others in a responsible position are only a few of the com- pensations received. Perhaps the greatest com- pensation is the feeling of satisfaction gained from the approval of his fellow students for a well-staged dance. Junior staffers prepare the big room for the forthcoming dance. ■«■•♦ ' ♦ ' « ' C. D. A. provides a drop-in for faculty and administration. ' Well, the way I look at it we need some new patch work. Bill, Winston, and Steve string banner for Rat Hop. After all the work is done we can sincerely say, job well done, it was a success. Dh. Hugh McGarity, Director; Gene Gibson, President. First Tenors The Clemson College Glee Club is an organiza- tion for those who enjoy singing together. Having an average membership of forty, it is made up of male students from all four classes. A willingness to work for the betterment of the club and a satis- factory audition are the only requirements for membership. The Glee Club director, Dr. Hugh McGarity, conducts the auditions and two regular practice sessions per week. Performances include a Christmas program in conjunction with a nearby women ' s college and a tour of South Carolina and neighboring states each spring. As additional activities, the club also makes T. V. appearances and sings for conven- tions and civic organizations. The group has sung at the Southern Music Educators Convention in New Orleans and is frequently invited to partici- pate in activities of music groups throughout the nation. A good glee club is an integral part of every campus and we at Clemson can be justly proud of ours. Glee Club Presents Varied, Harmonious Programs First Basses 1 1 § 3 2 9 .IB. - f Uil mim mm m - i ■■W 3$$£ K. Jtm H . Members of the Clemson College Glee Club, directed by Dr. Hugh McGarity, perform throughout South Carolina and neighboring states. Members of the Clemson College Glee Club: Alexander, E. Anderson, E. Austin, B. Bilbro, W. Blakely, C. Boswell, J. Bunnell, D. Calhoun, M. Cassiday, R. Crenshaw, W. Edwards, B. Gibson, G. Gray, D. Gumula, D. Hall, R. Holiday, R. Joye, H. Kizer, J. Lackey, C. Lang, B. Marsh, S. MeKee, M. Miley, P. Minis, G. Mishoe, R. Murphy, B. Newman, H. Nicholson, C. Osteen, W. Page, B. Phillips, J. Salley, M. Scott, B. Sherer, L. Spangler, P. Webb, B. Second Basses Second Tenors 183 Upon returning to school this year, the Blue Notes found that all old members had returned which made it possible to retain their same unique combination which has made them one of the most sought after college bands in the South. The purpose of the Blue Notes, besides provid- ing part-time employment for talented students, is to provide dancing and listening pleasure for people of all ages. The music which they play varies from the soft, moody type to that of a full sounding dance band. Some of their most outstanding engagements this year were the Clemson Freshman Dance, the Friday night dance of Rat Hop, and the Clem- son Central Savannah River Area Club ' s annual Christmas Dance in Augusta, Georgia. They also played a multitude of other dances for area col- leges and high schools. These engagements un- doubtedly show their popularity with the Clemson students as well as with the students of many other schools of this area. Blue Notes Performances Bring State- Wide Praise Irby Wright directs band in weekly practice session. The practice sessions pay off as the Blue Notes play for Rat Hop in one of many appearances during the year. | -v W Ufcl mf - Mm M 1  1 t J« m 7 1 U M The saxophonists are featured in a Blue Note arrangement as the remainder of the band relaxes. Members of the Clemson Jungaleers present outstanding quality music to various colleges throughout the South. Clemson Jung aleers Create Music For All Occasions The Jungaleers are a group of musically talented Clemson students who have organized into one of the finest college dance bands in the South. Each year they successfully fill many engage- ments ranging from conventions, banquets, and high school Junior-Seniors to college dances and fraternity parties. Traditionally, the Clemson Rat Hop is the Jungaleers ' opening appearance each fall. It is not uncommon to see the boys loading their cars to travel to an engagement anywhere in the Caro- linas or Georgia. New talent is gained as old members drop out because of graduation. This helps keep the band abreast with the changing trends in music and daneing. The members are chosen from the Clemson student body and selection is based upon musical achievement alone. The tradition of fine music has brought the Jungaleers to the top. Because of the cooperation necessary lor flu- success of the band and the resultant esprit de corps, the members of the Jungaleers compose one of the most exclusive fraternal groups on the campus. Henri Savage, Leader; Tommy Lavender, Business Manager. 186 Students Elect JL„ Wi(L, Miss Clemson 1961 ■' The Co-Presidents of the Clemson Little Theatre, Agnes Thurston and Ann Bond, work on scripts for the forthcoming play Members of the east of Family Circle present a dra- matic scene to the student body. Clemson Little Theatre The Clemson Little Theatre, the dramatic so- ciety of Clemson College and the community, brings comedy, drama, and musicals to the Clem- son campus. The membership of the theatre group is composed of students, townspeople, and their wives. Agnes Thurston and Ann Bond were elected as co-presidents this year. Since its organization in 1935, Clemson ' s Little Theatre has supplied the college and community with creative talent and artistic achievement. The entertainment presented varies from Broadway hits to the older classical plays. However, pre- senting entertainment is not the only purpose of the group. Three cast members portray scene from the religious play, Family Circle . The cast of Charlie ' s Aunt portrays Commemoration Week at Oxford in 1892. ' Charlie ' s Aunt cast presents comedy at Clem- son Little Theatre. Provides Dramatic Outlet The Little Theatre also strives to increase in- terest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic- achievement in the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. Usually three major productions are undertaken each year in addition to several lesser activities. A play with some religious significance is presented in connection with Religious Em- phasis Week. This year the play presented in such a capacity was Family Circle. On the lighter side, Charlie ' s Aunt was another fine presentation. The public is cordially invited to attend all performances and every member is en- couraged to participate in at least one production during the season. The actors in Charlie ' s Aunt were as adapt at serious acting as at comedy as this scene of the play shows. Curtain calls were forthcoming for those who participated in the production of Family Circle Joe and Bill get together to order some new equipment as plans for a new year near completion. Van and Forrest select music for a special program. Jim shows Oscar the new FM transmitter. WSBF-Clemson ' s Own High John types schedule for the day as Hector observes. Forrest, John, Bill, Van, Hector, Joe, and Brian discuss plans for the following weeks programming. Fidelity Station Presents 107 Hour Marathon Completing the third year of broadcasting, the staff of WSBF, the Student Broadcasting Facili- ties of Clemson College, continued to strive to provide the best in listening for Clemson and the surrounding community. Since the addition of FM, which enables the station to be heard around the area for a considerable distance, WSBF has provided interesting, informative, and educational programs. A wide variety of programs, designed to please all types of listeners, is presented. These programs consist of panel shows, forums, news programs, and music to fit all moods. The station also broadcasts all home basketball games and several games away from home. The station is both managed and staffed completely by students who desire to learn the fundamentals behind the broadcasting industry. Prior to the Christmas holidays, WSBF pre- sented Operation Sav-A-Life, Volume Three, running a continuous 107 hours. This was the third annual Safety Marathon dedicated to the safety of the Clemson students. In the past, the station has received awards for this type of show from the National Safety Council. WSBF is currently a member of the Intercol- legiate Broadcasting System and an associate member of the South Carolina Broadcasters Asso- ciation. Future plans include an extension of educational programming concerning topics of both local and national interest. ' This is Brian Hawthornthwaite WSBF. Good night from 191 John H. Butler, Director of Bands The traditional spirit for which the Clemson student body has gained fame has been largely a result of the support of the Clemson College Marching Band. This year the Tiger Band, di- rected by J. H. Butler and commanded by J. E. Britt, has successfully lived up to its expectations. The band performs at each home football and basketball game and boosts the morale of the school and the athletic teams by journeying on many road games. Head Majorette Nancy Thorn- ton and her associates, Wilma Bonham and Bette Bruce, add color, beauty, and femininity with their fancy footwork and baton twirling. Each participating member of the band is strictly on a volunteer basis. This devotion has led to a better band which continues to enhance Clemson spirit at athletic contests. This year the band has warmed the hearts of spectators with its delightful music and has helped carry Clemson ' s fame throughout the country. Tiger Band Is Well Known Throughout South Atlantic i The Clemson College Tiger Band is a well-organized group consisting of coloi TIGER BAND STAFF, 1960-61. J. Edward Britt, Commander; D. Irby Wright, Vice-Commander; Joe B. Maffett, Drum Major; Robert Marquadt, Supply Officer; James W. Lloyd, Color Guard Captain; William Clayton, Sergeant-Major. guard, three majorettes, and a host of horns; led by the downbeat of tight-skin drums. Clemson ' s majorettes strut in front of the trombone sec- tion on their way to the Valley. Tiger Majorettes Perform .3 ' fc— A-.-1 - wirrvs v.«w« Death Valley, where the Tigers play, highlights the Tiger Marching Band. ■Fron to B«cfc: Wilma Bonham, Nancy Thornton, and Bette Bruce. 3 s The post horns add greatly to the color of the Tiger Band ' s gridiron appearance V for victory is a welcoming sight performed by the marching band during half time ceremonies. Clemson College Also Features A Concert Band The Clemson College Concert Band, composed of about 35 of the better musicians on campus, is noted for its musical performances throughout the surrounding area. The Concert Band is di- rected by J. H. Butler and led by president Joe Maffet. Each year in April the band perforins at many of the high schools in South Carolina and the nearbv states. On this annual tour some of the best music available is presented. The band plays the classical selections of Mozart, Beethoven, and Bach. Lighter music of the semi-classical and popular type also thrills the audiences. The band presents two concerts during the year. The first is the annual Christmas Concert, and the other is the spring concert, presented upon the return of the band from their tour. These presentations highlighted a successful year for the Concert Band. The Concert Band presented a Festival of Christmas Music in the College Chapel December 12th. 195 The troops casually wander from the drill field. A review of the corps is a weekly affair at Clemson. Army And Air Force ROTC Qualify Future Officers Distinguished military students are presented before the command to receive recognition. SBESSIFM - w- .;. Commanding Officer, Colonel Archie D. Rodgers Cadet Colonel Rodgers receives congratulations from Dean Cox. Army ROTC Brigade Staff Supervises Leadership Lt. Colonel Lowndes P. Shingler Executive Officer Major Robert S. Hill S-J Major Carl M. Lewis S-2 Major Jakie H. Lee S-3 Major Robt. B. Greer S-4 Major J. E. Youncblood PIO M Sgt. Robt. F. Dansby Sergeant Major 9 9 197 Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. Jas. M. Thomas Sergeant Major, M Sct. Milton E. Miles FIRST BATTLE GROUP STAFF Members of 1st Battle Group Not Pictured: Executive Officer, Major Jonnie M. Goff S-J, Captain Emil E. Steed S-2, Captain Thomas M. Osmer S-3, Captain Sheldon G. Strickland S-4, Captain David W. Varn Cadet Col. Thomas and his stall execute a deviation of parade rest. A platoon leader inspects liis platoon as the tactical officer looks on. 198 Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. C. W. Floyd Executive Officer, Major Rufus B. Rogers Sergeant Major, M Sct. Charles L. Jones Members of 2nd Battle Group Not Pictured: S-l, Captain David S. Leverette S-2, Captain Robert J. Shore S-3, Captain Homer L. Rudisail S-4, Captain William P. Rampey SECOND BATTLE GROUP STAFF As the sun beats down with all its brilliance, the troops march to the drill area. 199 Wing Commander, Colonel J. N. Sims The Wing Staff is the backbone of the leadership program. Air Force ROTC Stresses Leadership And Quality Deputy Wing Comdr., Lt. Col. R. E. Odom Wing Training Officer, Lt. Col. H. J. Newton Wing Admin. Officer, Lt. Col. P. M. McTeer Pass In Review Ceremonies terminate each Thursday ' s Leadership Laboratory program as competition between squadrons is stressed. Phtfi ■■■BY. FIRST GROUP 1st Group Commander, Lt. Colonel J. T. Fuller 1st Squadron Commander, Major G. P. Crotwell 2nd Squadron Commander, Major W. B. Abbott SECOND GROUP 2nd Group Commander, Lt. Colonel A. K. Brown 4th Squadron Commander, Major R. W. Moser 6th Squadron Commander, Major H. T. Garner A. F. R. O. T. C. Cadet Leaders execute Officers, Center March prior to pass in review ceremonies. ifL ■■,.- — CX 202 TSrrr CLASSES 203 The Junior year at Clemson is a year of study and hard work as the Juniors raise funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The sale of book covers, barbecue dinners after ball games, and the excit- ing Junior Follies are some of the projects under- taken by the Junior class. By the Junior year, the student is firmly settled in his major course and in life on the campus. His goal now being set, much work has to be done in its achievement. Professional organiza- tions, social groups, and many other activities occupy much of the Junior ' s time as he grows into a better citizen. This is a busy year of hard work, good times, and a lot of activity. The Junior realizes a little more what Clemson really means to him as he works with his class and plans for his last big year at Clemson. Rides wanted big weekend. Riders wanted — Plans are made for the What I can ' t understand is how students graduate in four years. The Tiger and its ostricism become the center of attrac- tion as these students take a mid-morning break. 204 JUNIORS William H. Abrams . . Newberry, S. C. David M. Adams . . . Mauldin, S. C. James B. Aitken . . Winter Garden, Fla. Charles E. Alexander . Charleston, S. C. Herbert R. Allen .... Conway, S. C. Jesse O. Allen . . . Clemson, S. C. James M. Allison . . . . Brevard, N. C. Willie A. Alman . . . Spartanburg, S. C. William T. Altaian . . Florence, S. C. William A. Ambrose . . . Aynor, S. C. Willie J. Amerson . . Charleston, S. C. Charles P. Anderson . Darlington, S. C. George E. Anderson . . . Greer, S. C. James M. Anderson . . . Seneca, S. C. William L. Anderson . . Arden, N. C. William L. Anderson . Rock Hill. S. C. Charles R. Andreo . . Leechburg, Pa. Clyde G. Amette . . . Dillon, S.C. Richard C. Atkinson . . Lowrys, S. C. Cecil R. Attaway . . Spartanburg, S. C. William B. Austin . . Spartanburg, S. C. Joe K. Ayers . . . . Piedmont, S. C. Billy C. Barbary . . . . Taylors, S. C. Woodrow W. Barnes . Greenville, S. C. Robert H. Barnhill . . Columbia, S. C. Douglas D. Baxley . . Kingstree, S. C. Hal T. Baxter . . . Lincolnton, N. C. Eugene C. Beard . . . . Elberton, Ga. Mike R. Beattie . . . Charleston, S. C. Sterling W. Beckrnan . Columbia, S. C. George S. Begg . . Spartanburg, S. C. James F. Belk . . . . Columbia, S. C. Jerry C. Benjamin . . Liberty, S. C. Paul H. Benson . . . . Florence, S. C. Robert D. Benson . . Greensburg, Pa. John D. lit ill .... Anderson, S.C. Charles D. Bingham . . Kingstree, S. C. Speight L. Bird .... Rock Hill, S. C. Walter A. Bishop . Bananera, Guatemala Jacob W. Black .... Swansea, S. C. Wendell W. Black . . . Saluda, S. C. Th.o. E. Blackwell . N. Charleston, S. C. Wm. A. Blackwood . Spartanburg, S. C. Law rence W. Blair, I lendersonville, N. C. Maurice E. Blair . . Greenville, S. C. J9% t? ■205 JUNIORS y • - 1 g c a ▲ T J sK i 3Mk j£ htfb ifa C 5 IPS O C Kenneth C. Blakeney . Kershaw, S. C. Richard M. Blankenship, Charlotte. N. C. Carroll C. Bobb . . . Greenville, S. C. Can T. Boggs .... Greenville, S. C. Barn N. Bolding .... Lyman, S. C. Lindsey D. Boozer . Columbia, S. C. Edwin H. Bost . . Myrtle Beach, S. C Paul I. Bostic . . . Thomas O. Bowen . . . Sumter, S. C William S. Brant . . Allendale, S. C Emil H. Bredenherg . . . Augusta. Ga Arthur G. Brewer . . Lake View. S. C Spurgeon B. Brian . Wellford, S.C Samuel M. Brice . . Woodward, S. C Robert D. Bridges . . . Taylors, S. C William H. Bridwell . Rock Hill, S. C Mannon G. Briggs . . Mars Hill, S.C Michael C. Britt . . Georgetown, S. C Eugene H. Broadway . Bishopville, S. C Eugene G. Brown . . . Columbia, S. C John B. Brown . . . . . Taylors, S. C Jimmy C. Brownlee . . Laurens, S. C Robert O. Brunson . . . Gifford, S.C James O. Bryant . . . . Clemson, S. C Clyde S. Bryce . . . . Florence, S. C Raymond A. Bullock . . Arecibo, P. R David D. Bunnell . . Philadelphia, Pa Joel M. Burdette . . . Greenville, S. C Ted L. Burgess . . . Greenville, S. C Kenneth R. Butcher . . Leesburg, Ga. Johnny M. Butler . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Ed B. Byars Clemson, S. C. Harry E. Byas .... Asheville, N. C. Archibald M. Calhoun . . . Clio, S. C. Oscar C. Calhoun . . Rock Hill, S. C. Wyly G. Campbell, Hendersonville, N. C. Constantine G Carres, Spartanburg, S. C. Charles A. Carswell . . Anderson, S. C. William D. Carson . . Summerton, S. C. Charles R. Carter . Guy W. Carter . . James F. Carter . . J nl 11 1 R. Carver . . Janus K. Caughman Charleston, S. C. Great Falls, S. C. ( Greenville, S. C. . Newberry, S. C. . Lexington, S. C. 206 JUNIORS James P. Causey . . Larry W. Cauthen . Thomas L. Chandler Hugh A. Clark . . William R. Clayton . Conway, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. . . Greer, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. . Belton, S. C. G. Lindsey Cleveland . Asheville, N. C. Joseph L. Coates . Ocean Drive, S. C. Charlie G. Coble . . Holly Hill, S. C. Bob C. Coleman .... Saluda, S. C. Robert A. Coleman . . Anderson, S. C. Carroll J. Collins . . . Greenville, S. C. Joel C. Collins Owings, S. C. Robin Collins .... Orangeburg, S. C. Burt H. Colt . . Hendersonville, N. C. Wilton P. Cook . . . Woodruff, S. C. Claude E. Cooper . New Braunfels, Tex. John W. Cooper . Frank S. Copeland Joe C. Copeland . William R. Com . Newberry, S. C. . . Greer, S. C. La France, S. C. . . Union, S. C. Donald F. Comwell . . Greenville, S. C. James R. Cothran . . Greenwood, S. C. James R. Council . . Orangeburg, S. C. Hoyle W. Craig Clover, S. C. Robert W. Critser . . Charleston, S. C. Ronnie E. Crolley Thomas L. Crooks Roger H. Crouch John C. Crow . . John A. Cureton . Columbia, S. C. . Pomaria, S. C. . . Saluda, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. James D. Daniels . . Greenville, S. C. Robert F. Dansby . North Augusta, S. C. Charles L. Davenport . Clemson, 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 Charles S. Deich . . . Savannah, Ga Clinton J. DeLoach Walterboro, S. C Judith G. DeLoach . Clemson, S. C Carroll W. Dennis . . . Beaufort, S. C. James M. DeVeaux . Charleston, S. C. Morris J. Dinsdale . Rutherfordton, N. C. James X. Dobey . . Spartanburg, S. C. Archie L. Dorrell . . . Kingstree, S. C. n n n 207 JUNIORS - Aai J4 .fc ffrRfff ? ' 50.™ ° Q ■f William L. DuBard . . Columbia, S. C. John P. Dubay .... Lancaster, S. C. Frederick C. Dunagan, Spartanburg, S. C. Charles D. Duncan . . . Enoree, S. C. Edward W. Dunning . Baltimore, Md. Anthony T. Dupre . George H. Durham . William F. Eckard . Jesse B. Edwards . . Thomas D. Edwards Mt. Pleasant, S. C. . Piedmont, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . . Dallas, Texas . . Elloree, S. C. Kenneth L. Elder . . Greenville, S. C. Robert G. Elias . Columbus Grove, Ohio Walter X. Entrekin . . . Fairfax, Ala. Rebecca A. Epting . . Clemson, S. C. Danny O. Ezell .... Chesnee, S. C. Wilson W. Farr . . Jack E. Ferguson Samuel T. Ferguson James I. Few . . . . . Augusta, Ga. . Beaufort, S. C. . . . York, S. C. Mooresville, X. C. David H. Field Easley, S. C. Charles M. Finley .... Slater, S. C. Lewis L. Fisher .... Hickory, X. C. Jas. B. Floyd . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Robert C. Floyd Biloxi, Miss. Sam W. Floyd .... Greenville, S. C. Donnie B. Fogle John B. Fogle . Hugh F. Folk . Cecil C. Ford . Paul T. Ford . , Springfield, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Fairfax, S. C. . Florence, S. C. . . Dillon, S. C. Hey, Pete, just how many credits do you get lor that home economics course? JUNIORS Furman E. Foster Lloyd E. Foster . Charles W. Fowler Murray L. Fowler A. Ruth Frady . . Greenville, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Tovvnville, S. C. Thomas R. Fralick . . . Bamberg, S. C. Oscar F. Funderburk . Greenville, S. C. Paul K. Gable Belton, S. C. Wallace N. Gable . . . Abbeville, S. C. Lawrence A. Gambrell . Pendleton, S. C. Ronald K. Gardner Paul M. Garret . . Carroll E. Garrison Thomas R. Garrison S. Grav Garwood . Harts ville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. , Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. James J. Geddings . Spartanburg, S. C. William R. Geddings . Columbia, S. C. James R. Gettys . . McCormick, S. C. Green H. Giebner . . Greenville, S. C. Garland R. Gilchrist . . . Sharon, S. C. Andrew D. Gilliland Robert J. Ginn . . George R. Goblet . Henry P. Goodwin Jerry E. Gore Roy W. Gossett Ronald D. Grace Beaty C. Graham Carl G. Graham . Dana L. Graham Kings Mtn., X. C. . Columbia, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Galivants Ferry, S. C. Fort Mill, S. C. McKeesport, Pa. . Nichols, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Tony D. Grant . . Marion K. Gravely . Charles H. Gray . . Nash P. Gray . . , Arnold S. Greenberg Ninety Six, S. C. . Seneca, S. C. . . Inman, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Otis J. Greene . . . Charleston, S. C. Robert B. Greenman . . Beaufort, S. C. William C. Greenman . Beaufort, S. C. William C. Grice . . W. Columbia, S. C. William B. Griffith . . Greenville, S. C. Norman C. Guthrie Charlie C. Hagood George I. Haigler . Jakie A. Hair . . George M. Hall . . . Charlotte, N. C. . . Easley, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. . Williston, S. C. Forest City. N. C. 209 JUNIORS Marshall W. Hall . Walter D. Hammett Thomas W. Harbin . Robert A. Harbison Robert C. Harllee . . . Inman, S. C. . . Inman, S. C. . . Brevard, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Florence, S. C. Jerry H. Harmon . . . Lexington, S. C. Fred G. Harms Savannah, Ga. Billy J. Harris .... Rock Hill, S. C. Harry L. Harris Sumter, S. C. James E. Harris .... Fort Mill, S. C. James W. Hart .... Elmhurst, X. Y. Robert C. Hartzog . . Blackville, S. C. Carroll H. Harvey, Moncks Corner, S. C. Donald D. Hasty .... Camden, S. C. William O. Hatchell . . . Dillon, S. C. Mendel L. Hawkins . . Hartsville. S. c Eugene R. Hayes . . . Clemson, s. c Robert B. Hayes . . Johns Island, S. c Wesley A. Haynes . . . Hartsville, s. c Russell B. Hebert . Port Wentworth, Ga Donald M. Heilig, Hendersonville, N. c Richard M. Helman . . Columbia, s. c Marcus G. Hendricks . . Pickens, s. c Frank E. Herin . . . Greenwood, s. c Charles W. Hester . . Greenville, s. c James M. Hicks . . . . Hartsville, S. c Joseph B. Hill . . . . Cross Hill, S. c Alan P Hilla Belleville N • J Hall D Hinkle . . . . Pickens, s. c James M. Hiott . . . . . Easley, s. c Joel W Hoard s. c Margaret A. Holleman . . Seneca, S. c Richarc M. Holliday . . Conway, S c Robert W. Hotinger . . Columbia, S. c Jerrod H Howard . W. Columbia S c James B. Howie . . . Hartsville, S. C. Wm. E. Huggins . . Johnsonville, S. C. Frederick S. Hughes, E. Northport, N. Y. William A. Hunt . . . Clemson, S. C. George C Hunter . . . Norway, S. C. Frank E. Huntsinger . . Anderson, S. C. John A. Ingerto . . Hound Brook, N. J. Donald K. Jackson . . . Clinton, S. C. James E. Jackson .... Augusta. Ga. Marshall H. Jackson . . . Savannah, Ga. 210 JUNIORS J. Thomas James . . . . Sumter, S. C John W. James . . . . . Sumter, S. C John M. Jastremski . . Baltimore, Md David E. Jeffcoat . . . . Fairfax, S. C. Robert P. Jenkins , . . . . Mayo, S.C Fred A. Johnson . . Greenville, S. C Harry O. Johnson . . . . Savannah, Ga. John A. Johnson . . Huntington, N. Y. Robert L. Johnson . . . . Sumter, S. C. Arthur L. Jones . . . Trvon, N. C. Charles L. Jones . . . . Blackville, S. C. Mark W. Jones . . . Greenville, S. C. . . . North, S.C. Ronald F. Jones . Spartanburg, S. C. S. Howard Jones .... Sumter, S. C. William E. Jones . . . Charlotte, N. C. Ronald M. Jordan .... Olanta, S. C. Harry A. Jove . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Aubrey E. Judy . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Robert P. Kapp .... Columbia, S. C. W. C. Keese Oak way, S. C. Lawrence O. Kelley . . . Pickens, S. C. Bobby E. Kemp Lyons, Ga. James C. Kemp .... Columbia, S. C. H. Doug Kent Clemson, S. C. Julian J. Kight Savannah, Ga. Rufus R. Kimrey .... Cheraw, S. C. Willis A. King Clemson, S. C. Sidney E. Kirkley . . Chesterfield, S. C. O. Gene Kitchings . . . Williston, S. C. Wayne W. Kitchings . . . Salley, S. C. Jerome C. Kline .... Columbia, S. C. Walter H. Knox . North Augusta, S. C. Harold E. Koon .... Florence, S. C. Julian M. Langston Tom B. LaRoche . . Charles R. Lawrence Carl B. Lawrimore . N. Augusta, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. . . Central, S. C. . Barnwell, S. C. Cyril M. Ledford . . Spartanburg, S. C. William C. Leonard . . Reidville, S. C. Wayne J. Lewis Clinton, S. C. Bayard S. Lindell . . Wilmington, Del. Fit gerald G. Linton .... Rome, Ga. James W. Lloyd .... Edgefield, S. C. k « H 411 J JUNIORS IS S Claude B. Loadholt . . . Fairfax, S. C. David E. Lollis . . . Belton. S. C. Thomas J. Lominack . . . Greer, S. C. John A. Long .... . . Saluda, S. C. Stephen K. Long . . . Gastonia, N. C. Luther B. Lott . . . . Greenville, S. C. Thomas C. Love . . Spartanburg, S. C. Richard G. Lytle . . Spartanburg, S. C. Kenneth M. McAlham , Charleston, S. C. William R. McClain . . Asheville, N. C. James R. McClure . . . Anderson, S. C. Luther T. McCollum . . . Latta, S. C. Alex. A. McCormack . . Spindale, N. C. William R. McCoy . . Anderson, S. C. WilUam H. McDaniel . . Chester, S. C Michael L. McDonald . Greenville, S. C. Win. W. McElmurray, N. Augusta, S. C. Joe L. McKenzie . . Bishopville, S. C. Jasper T. McKinney . Clemson, S. C. Judson C. McLester, New Hyde Pk., N. Y. Walter H. McPhail . . . Seneca, S. C. Daniel J. McPherson . . . Cheraw, S. C. Ben R. McRay . . Granite Falls, N. C. Joseph A. McSwain . . . Durham, N. C. Joe B. Maffett . . . . . Saluda, S. C Richard V. Magill . . . Greenville, S. C George T. Mahaffey . . La Grange, Ga Benjamin S. Makela Bishopville, S. C James H. Markley . . Westwood, N. J Samuel M. Marsh . . . Camden, S. C Patrick M. Marshall . . . Sumter, S. C. John M. Martin Miami, Fla. Lynn D. Martin Union, S. C. Newton F. Manly . North Augusta, S. C. John W. Mathis .... Converse, S. C. Carl W. Matthews . Finest (;. Matthews . Can ' F. Matthews . Kenneth F. Matthews James A. Mauldin Elmer W. Mayer Carl M. Merchant W. T. Metts . . George G. Miler Milton F. Miles . . . Balfour, N. C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Westminster, S. C. . . . Union, S. C. . . Six Mile, S.C. . Newberry, S. C. . . Bamberg, S. C. . . Pickens, S. C. Summerville, S. C. . . Dallas, Texas 212 JUNIORS Arthur P. Milner, Charleston Hghts., S C Jeff R. Mishoe . . . C Michael S. Mitcham . . Camden, S C Robert H. Mitchell . . Greenville, S C c Donald M. Montville . . Clemson, S. c Arthur R. Moody . Yonges Island, S. c. Holmes G. Moody . . . Clemson, S. c Charles E. Moore . Spartanburg, S. c Man i D. Moore . Hemingway, S. c William X. Moore . . Ninety Six, S. c William R. Moore . . Newberry, S. c James L. Moorhead . . Laurens, S. c James E. Morrison . . Anderson, S. c J. Steve Morrison . . . Hartsville, S. c Peter C. Morrison . . . Garwood, N. J. James P. Mozingo . . Darlington, S. C. Geo. E. Muckenfuss . Summerville, S. C. James W. Muckenfuss . . Aiken, S. C. James E. Mullins .... Gaffney, S. C. James C. Murray . . Edisto Island, S. C. Robert E. Myers . Lynchburg, S. C. Amos B. Nanney . . . . Chester, S. C. William D. Xeal . . Woodruff, S. C. Charles A. Neely . . . Florence, S. C. Lonnie B. Nelson . . Columbia, S. C. Fred L. Newman . . . . Cayce, S. C. Quincy B. Newman . . . Clemson, S. C. Robert X. Newton . . . Clemson, S. C. Carl C. Norton . . Dillon, S.C. Carlisle G. Norwood . . Florence, S. C. Barry L. O ' Dell Samuel K. O ' Neal . . . . Fairfax, S.C. Myles O ' Riley . . . North, S. C. John R. Orr . . . . . Greenville, S. C. Kenneth R. Ott . . . Burnett J. Owens . Hemingway, S. C. Ned G Owings . . Const, tn N. Palassis . . Charleston, S. C. Ray A. Parkins .... Greenville, S. C. Fields L. Parks . Charleston lights., S. C. Robert M. Pate .... Hartsville, S. C. Mukund II. Patel .... Kenya, Africa 1 f V 1 213 JUNIORS j t Irving M. Patterson . . Columbia. S. C. Larry R. Patterson . . Piedmont, S. C. Paul E. Patton . . . . Charlotte, N. C. John H. Paxton . . . . Brevard, N. C. James B. Peay . . . Bennettsville, S. C. William H. Peek . . . Gainesville, Ga. Richard E. Peek . . . . Clemson, S. C. Styles S. Pern- . . . . Greenville, S. C. Joseph H. Pittv . .... York, S. C. James B. Phillips . . . Fort Mill, S. C. Roy E. Phillips . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Waldo A. Phinney . . Port Royal, S. C. Walter H. Pitts . . . . Newberry, S. C. John H. Plant . . . Clemson, S. C. Edgar E. Pold . . . Varnville, S. C. John F. Poole , . Wm. M. Poole . . West Columbia, S. C. James A. Poston . . . . Pamplieo, S. C. Julian C. Pou . . . . Livingston, S. C. Everette M. Pound . Fountain Inn, S. C. Miles P. Powell .... Mullins, S. C. A. Leon Price Rock Hill, S. C. Cortez A. Proctor . Winston-Salem, N. C. Jerry N. Pruitt Duncan, S. C. Bobby R. Putnam . . John M. Quarles . . Alex M. Quattlebaum Samuel L. Ramsey . P. Coleman Ratterree Greenville, S. C. Edgefield, S. C. . Florence, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Fred J. Redeker Sumter, S. C. Henry 11. Rentz .... Varnville, S. C. Chas. W. Rians . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Walter 11. Rice .... Greenville, S. C. Fred L. Richardson . . Lancaster, S. C. Jerry G. Richardson . . Greenville, S. C. James C. Ridley . Mountain Rest, S. C. William II. Riser . . . Whitmire, S. C. Eugene B. Rishel . . . Greenville, S. C. Wayne B. Roark . . . Blacksburg, S. C. Curtis 1.. Roberts . . . Lam aster, S. C. Thos. M. Robertson . Spartanburg, S. C. Robert L. Robinson . . Asheville, N. C. James L. Rogers .... Mullins, S. C. Rodney P. Rogers .... Mullins, S. C. 214 JUNIORS William F. Rogers James A. Roller . John E. Roorke . Thomas L. Roth . . James M. Ruckdashel . . . Cayce, S. C. . . Camden, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C . Charleston, S. C. Duluth, Minn. Walter K. Russell . James B. Rutherford Lanny J. Ryan . . . Bennie L. Sanders . Samuel C. Sarratt . , James R. Satterfield . John H. Schachte . William L. Schachte Frank B. Schirmer . Frederick J. Schultz . Sumter, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Spencer, N. C. Gaffney, S. C. Gaffnev, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. , Abbeville, S. C. Careth D. Scott .... Anderson, S. C. Edward B. Selby . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Philip R. Severy . Hendersonville, N. C. Robert J. Shannon . . . Chester, S. C. Edwin A. Shealy . . . Greenwood, S. C. Robert W. Shealy Donald R. Sheeley Larry H. Sherer . Richard L. Sherer Robert D. Shirley William H. Shirley Donald E. Shockley Bert E. Shuler . . Ellie G. Shuler . . Wingate W. Sikes Batesburg, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Sharon, S. C. . Langley, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Holly Hill, S. C. . . Santee, S. C. . Arlington, Va. I fk L h r f C iiMiii The iron cow does her deed as a wary student sneaks by with two vegetables and two deserts. JUNIORS t j w: f a e a | p — ' 1 Q - ■■Ji A 4. . k dvkmk ft £ ! Ci o -.- 216 Tommy G. Simpson Graniteville, S. C. William S. Simpson . . . . Iva, S. C. Lee R. Sims .... Central S C. Kenneth T. Skews . Myrtle Beach, S. C. James A. Smith . . . . . Saluda, S. C. Joseph B. Smith . . . Edgefield, S. C. Calvin G. Smoak . . . Greenville, S. C. John T. Snavely . . . . Anderson, S. C. Samuel A. Snead . . . . Easley, S.C. Larris M. Snelgrove . . Leesville, S. C. , Chicago, 111. Gerald L. Stafford . Ware Shoals, S. C. James F. Stamey . . . . Clemson, S. C. Kenneth E. Stephenson . Gastonia, N. C. Don R. Stevenson . . . Denmark, S. C. Dalton D. Still . . . . Blaekville, S. C. William S. Stork . . . Charlotte, N. C. Edgar S. Sutherland . Newberry, S. C. Kenneth T. Talbert . Spartanburg, S. C. Wallace T. Tanksley . . . Seneca, S. C. Larry R. Tant . . . . . Clemson, S. C. Ernest M. Taylor . . . . Kershaw, S. C. Larry T. Taylor . . . . Woodruff, S. C. Robert M. Teague . . . Laurens, S. C. Robert D. Temple . Mt. Pleasant. S. C. James B. Tharpe . . Lancaster, S. C. John S. Tharpe . . . Statcsville, N. C. Fred W. Thomason . . Wcllford. S. C. Milton ( ' . Thomason . . Laurens, S. C. Nancy G. Thornton . . . Seneca, S. C. Stanley W. Thornton . . . Union, S. C. John II. Timmerman Hartsville, S. C. Roy K. Tinsley . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Janus A. Tomlinson . Lynchburg, S. C. Ronald W. Touchstone . Anderson, S. C. Gene A. Towcry . . . Great Falls, S. C. James L. Townsend . Orangeburg, S. C. Hiiliard T. Townsend . . Laurens. S. C, James D. Trammel! . . Greenville, S. C. Bobb) li. Tripp . . . Greenwood, S. C. 1 Iambi L. Turner . . Mayesville, S. C. William D. Turner Ralph L. Tyner . . Bruce A. Vaughan Robert F. Vaughan . Pickens, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Union, S. C. Van Wyck, S. C. Robert E. Wall . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Joseph B. Wallace B. B. Wannamaker Charles M. Wash . Lever M. Watson . William H. Watson . . Clover, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Edgefield, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Dan B. Watt Anderson, S. C. James A. Webb . William H. Webb Thomas L. Weeks . James C. Welbom . . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Morrisville, Pa. Hickory Grove, N. C. . . . . Easley, S. C. Jerry R. Wempe . . Robert D. West . . . John K. Weyman . . Benjamin F. Whaley Theodore C. Wheeler Greenville, S. C. . Gramling, S. C. Chatsworth, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Hoguiam, Wash. Humphrey W. Whelchel . Gaffney, S. C. Alton H. Whetsell . . . Bowman, S. C. William E. White . Simpsonville, S. C. Wm. A. Whiteworth . W. Columbia, S. C. Edward L. Wiggins . . Charleston, S. C. Henry M. Wilkie . James H. Willcox . Albert L. Williams Danny P. Williams George B. Williams . . McColLS.C. Darlington, S. C. . Lancaster, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. Terry L. Williams . . . Camden, S. C. Eugene P. Willimon . . Clemson, S. C. James II. Wilson .... Marietta, S. C. Walter J. Wilson . Calhoun Falls, S. C. William II. Wilson . . . Augusta, Ga. James W. Winchester Jerry W. Wise . . . Frederick W . W ' olcken Allen P. Wood . . . Julian ( ' ,. Wood . . . . Easley, S. C. Pamplico, S. C. I [avertown, Pa. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. Joseph I ' . Workman Janus E. Wrenn . . Robert V. Yates . James M. York . . William L. Young . . . Woodruff, S.C. Fountain Inn, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Allendale, S. C. Yonges Island, S. C. 217 No charging, no competition, no loitering, no refund, no return . . . and all for the students! Dear Mabel . . . Thanks for telling me you were not coming to the dance last night! A sophomore was defined in ancient Greece as a wise fool; at Clemson he is a man eagerly await- ing the chance to tell a RAT everything about nothing. You gain a feeling of more importance as you see bald heads and orange caps and realize that you are no longer the lowest on campus. It is amusing to see the poor RAT hopelessly lost in a giant maze of buildings and classrooms. Could you ever have been that simple? Work, study, and learn; play, party, and relax . . . all of these are a part of the sophomore year, the second great year at Clemson. Now the sopho- more can view the coming year with some idea of what lies ahead. 218 SOPHOMORES Nasr S. Aboul .... Beirut, Lebanon James T. Adams Clover, S. C. LeRoy S. Adams . . . Newberry, S. C. Forrest J. Agee . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. V 7 . Marie Allen Central, S. C. William J. Allen . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Francis H. Allgood . Joe L. Alverson . . Hubert G. Anderson Joab M. Anderson . Thomas S. Arledge . Lonnie L. Armstrong Samuel S. Ashley . Richard T. Atkinson Tracy C. Atkinson . Warren J. Atkinson Ralph S. Ausburn . Edward G. Austin . . . Seneca, S. C. . Chesnee, S. C. . . Hodges, S.C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Eddvstone, Pa. . . Belton, S. C. . . McBee, S.C. Bishopville, S. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Greenville, S. C. . . Startex, S. C. Adonis N. Avinger . Orangeburg, S. C. Hibbie A. Ayoub, Charleston Hghts., S. C. William C. Ayres . . . Florence, S. C. Douglas M. Baer .... Burton, S. C. Robert D. Bagwell . . . Waterloo, S. C. Carl P. Baker Andrews, S. C. James R. Baldwin . . Grady L. Ballentine . Robert M. Ballentine William J. Barnett . . Edward T Barr . . William E. Barrineau Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. Ridgeway, S. C. . Orlando, Fla. . . Cades, S. C. James W. Baskin . . . Greenville, S. C. Carl L. Barton . North Charleston, S. C. Richard E. Batton . N. Charleston, S. C. Arnold B. Beachum . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Charles D. Beaman . . Asheville, N. C. LeRoy H. Beezer . . Spartanburg, S. C. Joe J. Belcher Inman, S. C. Robert C. Bell . Avondale Estates, Ga. Charles A. Bennett .... Union, S. C. John D. Bennett . . Spartanburg, S. C. Samuel E. Bennett .... Chester, S. C. Henry R. Berry .... Johnston, S. C. Walter E. Berry .... Greenville, S. C. William J. Berry .... Clemson, S. C. William S. Bethca Latta, S. C. Walter Bilbro .... Charleston, S. C. Richard N. Bishop .... Chester, S. C. Paul E. Blackwell York, S. C. Mickey R. Blancett . Summerville, S. C. Philip F. Blanch . . . Belleville, N. J. Alan E. Blanchard . . . Florence, S. C. Roger A. Blanchard . . . Cheraw, S. C. William D. Blanton . . Florence, S. C. David R. Bodie Clover, S. C. Luther M. BoggS .... Pickens, S. C. Michael Bohonak . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Gene H. Boland .... Prosperity, S. C. James A. Boling Moore, S. C. Charles S. Bolt .... Greenville, S. C. James O. Bolton . . . Greenwood, S. C. ifetfc MM J;M m ] t :■■;; V; sm Jw dtaafi At) OOOq £ ' ' ■■■219 SOPHOMORES C X C l fH H f°lm 0m f S O -SO (0 fli q ci cs Art a4(4.iL i 4 Tfe A. A l r p c lip q Mary W. Bonliani . Germain R. Bonneau Robert T. Bonnett . Victor A. Borrero . Charles C. Bowyer Peggy E. Bowen . . Robert L. Bowen . . Charles E. Bowers . William T. Boyce . John K. Boykin . . . David W. Boylston . Cleveland J. Brabham Frederiek B. Brabham Ted H. Bradberry . . John F. Bradford . . David A. Bradham . John L. Bradley . . . Graham N. Bramlette . . Chesnee, S. C. . Great Neck. . Y. . . Hillsdale. N.J. Colombia, S. Amer. . Salisbury, X. C. Westminster, S. C. . . Arlington, Va. . . Chester, S. C. . . . Laurel. Del. . Roek Hill, S. C. . . Sumter. S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . Bamberg, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. E. Broadus Brannon . . Greenville, S. C. John A. Brent St. Louis, Mo. Johnny L. Brewer . . Lake View, S. C. Glenn W. Brinson . Moncks Corner, S. C. John P. Britton Sumter, S. C. Thomas A. Brockman . . . Greer, S. C. Jerry N. Brooks . Jimmy S. Brooks Bobby D. Brown Dale W. Brown . Donald A. Brown James R. Brown Kenneth R. Brown Richard M. Brown Thomas C. Brown Wesley L. Brown Bctte J. Bruce . . Edward R. Bryan . Francis S. Bryant . Martin B. Buckley . Orville C. Bumpas . II. Devar Burbage . William H. Burdette William R. Burnette Victor F. Burrell . C. Jerry Burriss . Thaddeus R. Busby Grady P. Butler . Braudy E. Byrd . . . . Inman, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Laurens, S. C. . . Laurens, S. C. . . . Eustis, Fla. Walterboro, S. C. Lake View, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Clark Hill, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . . . Iva.S.C. . . . Bristol, Va. . Whitmire, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Abbeville, S. C. . Ilartsville, S. C. John F. Byrd Edgefield, S. C. Philip H. Byrd . . . John C. Caban . . . William H.Caldwell . Jerry C. Calloway . . Algic R. Campbell . Brenda H. Campbell . James II. Campbell Joseph L. Campbell . William L. Campbell Larry E. Candler . . A. Birch Cannon . . William A. Cannon . . Ilartsville, S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. Kings Creek, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. ( !, Spartanburg, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Lockhart, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Ilartsville, S.C. 220 SOPHOMORES James P. Carling . . Thomas E. Carpenter Ronald H. Carriker Carroll D. Carson . Kenneth W. Carson . Eatontown, N. J. Cherryville, N. C. . Midland, N. C. . Columbia, S. C. , . Kershaw, S. C. Fred H. Carter . Jacksonville Beach, Fla. H. Harold Carter Albany, Ga. William T. Carter . Ocean Drive, S. C. John S. Case .... Walterboro, S. C. Harold T. Chapman . . . Pelzer, S. C. William H. Chelf . . . Rock Hill, S. C. William A. Childress . . . Bedford, Va. Allen D. Childs .... Anderson, S. C. Joel L. Christopher John M. Clark . . William D. Clarke Levi N. Clinkscales Lewis M. Clybum , . Greenville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . Florence, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Kershaw, S. C. T. T. Cobianchi . New Shrewsbury, N. J. Andrew H. Cochran . . Clemson, S. C. Charles H. Coggin . . . Columbia, S. C. James L. Coggins . . . Woodruff, S. C. John B. Coleman . . . Waterloo, S. C. John W. Collins .... Pageland, S. C. Kenneth D. Collins Larry W. Collins . John C. Cone . . John D. Connor . . James W. Cooper Posey W. Copeland Westminster, S. C. Campobello, S. C. . Gastonia, N. C. . . Barnwell, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Clinton, S. C. Ivan E. Corley . . Olin B. Coskrey . Julian M. Costa Roger L. Cothran John W. Courtney Barry A. Cox Simpsonville, S. C. . Summerton, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . . . Easley, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Three Rivers, Quebec f Clinton, S. C.??? Oh, yes, that ' s one of the suburbs of Newberrv. SOPHOMORES Norman O. Cox Loris, S. C. S. J. Crabtree . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Patricia A. Crain . . . Greenville, S. C. William S. Crane . . Spartanburg. S. C. Edward M. Crawford . Winnsboro. S. C. Gene W. Crenshaw .... Greer, S. C. George M. Christopher . Hodges, S. C. Clyde E. Crocker James D. Crook . Alfred B. Crouch Edgar E. Crow . Roy D. Croxton . . Enoree, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Ward, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. Kershaw. S. C. Baylis F. Crumpton . . Greenville, S. C. Ovid C. Culler . . . Orangeburg, S. C. James R. Culp Chester, S. C. James L. Cumbey . Bennettsville, S. C. James P. Curry .... Cheraw, S. C. Charles L. Cuttino . . . Sumter, S. C. Norman C. Dacus Steven P. Dalaklis Larry E. Dalton . James C. Dansby . . . . . Greer, S. C. . . Rock Hill, S. C. . . . . Salem, S. C. North Augusta, S. C. Laurence K. Dantzler James A. Davenport Charles E. Davis . John W. Davis . . Walter T. Davison . Otha K. Dawkins . Shelton D. Dawsey Alonzo M. DeBruhl . . Macon, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hartsville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Newdale, X. C. . . Aynor, S. C. . Union, S. C. Kenneth J. DeLuca . . Baldwin, N. Y. Nathan J. Derrick . . . Columbia, S. C. Francis H. de Vallee . . Paris, France Roy J. Dill Greenville, S. C. Forrest F. Dixon .... Greer, S. C. John W. Dixon Neenah, Wis. What will it ho ... a sugar report , a chock from Dad, or a Dear John ? SOPHOMORES Laurence T. Dolinskv . New York, N. Y. John T. Donahue . William P. Donnelly Mary E. Donovan . Jordan L. Dorrity . Oliver T. Dowling . . . Aiken, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Florence, S. C. W. Andy Dowling . . . Marion, S. C. Richard C. Downing, Montmorenci, S. C. Stephen N. Dubay . . . Lancaster, S. C. Daniel T. DuBose . . . Oswego, S. C. Robert E. Dudley, Galivants Ferry, S. C. Danny L. Dukes .... Norway, S. C. Mack F. Duncan . . Ray H. Dunkelberg . Nathaniel W. Dunlap Will T. Dunn . . . Robert E. Dye . . . Norman O. Eaddy . J. Nick Eavenson . . Hugh B. Edmonds . . David V. Edwards . Henry G. Edwards . . Frederick M. Ehni . Baynard D. Ellis . . . Greenville, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . . Winder, Ga. . Anderson, S. C. . . Dallas, Texas Belle Glade, Fla. Charleston, S. C. Waynesboro, Ga. Joe E. Ellis Earl, N. C. Richard C. Ellis Aiken, S. C. Robert W. Ellis . . Huntersville, N. C. John I. Elsey .... Charleston, S. C. Martha J. Embler . . . Townville, S. C. Andrew C. English . . Manning, S. C. Arthur S. Estes Union, S. C. David A. Estes .... Abbeville, S. C. William J. Estridge . . Kershaw, S. C. James G. Every York, S. C. John P. Farmer .... Florence, S. C. Larry T. Felton . . . Charleston, S. C. R. J. Fennessy . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Roy L. Ferree Clemson, S. C. Robert B. Ferrell . . Darlington, S. C. Boyce L. Finger . . . Avondale, N. C. William C. Finley .... Laurens, S. C. Albert G. Fisher .... Cheraw, S. C. Wylie W. Flowers . . Lake City, S. C. Danney R. Folendore, Timmonsville, S. C. Barbara Foote .... Greenville, S. C. Samuel W. Ford . . . Warrenville, S. C. Harry M. Forehand . . Greenville, S. C. Robert W. Fraley . . . Florence, S. C. Thomas R. Fraley . . Ben Franklin . . . Jack S. Freeman . . William E. Freeman Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Jonas E. Frick Chapin, S. C. Joseph E. Gable Belton, S. C. Billy C. Gaddy . . Tommy H. Gaffney . Michael E. Gaillard . Michael R. Galloway John S. Gamble . . Hubert K. Gamble . Lake View, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Camden, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Kingstree, S. C. t MdiMgiAJfktmm 223 SOPHOMORES L -4 m m B E - O -4 • ' -- J r ■-- D Q Q I5f ?S K Q r n JT James H. Gandy . Lake City, S. C. Stanley S. Garland . Black Mtn., N. C. Claude E. Garrett . . . Woodruff, S. C. Edwin B. Garrett . . Brevard, X. C. Herman W. Garrett . . . . Greer, S. C. Walter C. Gaston . . . Greenville, S. C. Johnny D. Gatch . . . Beaufort, S. C. Donald P. Gilbert . . . Pensaeola, Fla. James VV. Glass . . . . . Seneca, S. C. Coleman O. Glaze . . Charleston, S. C. Dimitris G. Glekas . Greenville, S. C. James C. Godsey . . Greenwood, S. C. Joan E. Goebel . . . . Clemson, S. C. George B. Golev , , . . . Seneca, S. C. James A. Goodson . Darlington, S. C. Paid G. Goodson . . . Charlotte, X. C. Harvey W. Goolsby . . Columbia, S. C. Lester C. Graham . . . Seneca, S. C. Charles G. Grant . . . . Chester, S. C. Zalin B. Grant . . . . . Cheraw, S. C. L. Derrick Grantharr . . . Dillon. S. C. John VV ' . Gravely . . . . Walhalla, S. C. Anion B. Graves . . . Springfield, Tenn. Dan P. Gray . . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Robert H. Gray . . . . Abingdon, Va. Tatnm W. Gressette . . Columbia, S. C. Frank G. Griffin . . . . Danville, Ky. Henry VV. Griffin . N. Charleston, S. C. Sanford VV. Griffin . . . Fort Mill.S.C. George F. Griffith . . . Rock Hill, S. C Gerald B. Griggs . . . Hartsville, S. C. William C. Grindley . . Beaufort, S. C. John D. E. Gumula . . Annapolis, Md. Alan L. Habig Summit, N. J. Eddie L. Hackworth . Lynchburg, Va Frederick T. Halm . . Greenwood, S. C. Robert G. Halfacre. Irmo, S. C. John P. Hall Greenville, S. C. Wilson A. Ham . Charleston Hghts., S. C. William B. Hambright . . Decatur, Ga. J. O. Hammond, Charleston lights., S.C. Robert L. Hammond . Honea Path, S. C. Francis J. Hanks . . Honea Path, S. C. Anthony K. Harakas . Greenville, S. C. C. E. Harbeson . North Charleston, S. C. William G. Harden . . Barnwell, S. C. George L. Harmon . Chesterfield, S. C. Judson M. Harmon . . Rock Hill, S. C. lames VV. Harrcll . . . Greenville, S. C Nathan D. Harriman W. Sulfield, Conn Monte A. Hart . . . . Greenville, S. C Thomas E. llait . . . Elmhurst, N. Y. Lionel C Harvin . Columbia, S. C Clifton T. Hattaway . Newberry, S. C William K. Hawfield Lancaster, S. C Houston T. Hawkins . . . Seneca, S. C B. G. Hawthornthwaite . Hartsville, S. C Larry I). Haves . . . Green Sea, S. C Walter H. Ilcape . N. Charleston, S. C Donald VV. Helms . . . Conway, S. C 224 SOPHOMORES Alice T. Hendricks . . Columbia, S. C. Lewis L. Hendricks . . Columbia, S. C. Leon J. Hendrix McBee, S. C. Tommy C. Hendrix . Thomasville, N. C. James P. Henson Atlanta, Ga. Henry K. Herlong . . . Manning, S. C. Reese P. Herron Starr, S. C. Gary R. Hewitt . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Duke W. Hicks Gaffney, S. C. Richard R. Higgins . . Asheville, N. C. James L. Hightower . . Bamberg, S. C. Jerry D. Hill Anderson, S. C. Richard P. Hill . . . . Gastonia, N. C. Robert B. Hines . . . . Fairforest, S. C. Lay ton L. Hinson . . . . Nichols, S.C. James C. Hite . . . . Kingsport, Tenn. Harold F. Hock . . . . . Sumter, S. C. Leland E. Hodge . . . . Mullins, S. C. Robert M. Holcombe . Greenville, S. C. Samuel P. Holstein . . . Monetta, S. C. Ralph E. Hood . . . . Brunswick, Ga. Mamie R. Hook . ' . . . Columbia, S. C. John F. Hooker . . . . Columbia, S.C. Larry K. Hooks, Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Margaret H. Hoover . . . Cheraw, S.C. Dennis O. Hopf . . . Bethel Park, Pa. Arvah B. Hopkins . . Tallahassee, Fla. Frank A. Hoshall . . . Charleston, S.C. Ogburn M. Hough . . Lancaster, S. C. Sidney L. Houser . Orangeburg, S. C. John C. Howard . . Georgetown, S.C. Paul A. Howard . Ki ngs Mountain, X. C. Edward T. Hozubin . Cheshire, Conn. Robert C. Hubbard . Spartanburg, S. C. Marvin L. Huckabee . . Raleigh, N. C. James G. Hudson . . Winnsboro, S. C. Edward D. Hughes . . Pickens, S. C. Paul K. Hughes . . . . Clemson, S.C. Richard W. Hughes . Beech Island, S. C. Harry E. Hull . . . Bay Village, Ohio Robert R. Humphries . Spartanburg, S. C. David E. Hunt . . . . Greenville, S. C. George F. Hunter . . . Gallatin, Tenn. James L. Hunter . . . Greenville, S. C. Enoch H. Hurst . . . Greenville, S.C. David M. Hynes . . Reginald A. Inman . . . Whitmire, S. C. Lewis G. Jacobs . . . . Clemson, S. C. Jimmy V. Jameson . . . Liberty, S. C. Ross D. Jameson . . . . Jackson, S. C. Paul J. Janco . . . Perth Amboy, N. J. John M. Jeff coat . Orangeburg, S. C. Dearl N. Jenkins . . Westminster, S. C. Charles R. Jeter .... Carlisle, S. C. John M. Johnson .... Cornelia, S. C. Knowlton W. Johnson, Chesterfield, S. C. Vir«il A. Johnson . . . HartsviUe, S. C. Oran C. Johnston . . . Rock Hill, S. C. William C. Johnston . . Thomaston, Ga. J - MlJk % - ■fe k 4 ® s m Aim A ' ffe i u,-iHfc l i k rib q n o if Op 1, A kdk m ' Ai . jfm 225 SOPHOMORES fJI Q Q P . T«k « % | 9 - ■■§ - J Geary C. Jolley .... Chesnee, S. C. David A. Jones .... Greenville, S. C. Emory V. Jones .... Easley, S. C. John J. Jones Orlando, Fla. George M. Jordan . . Charleston, S. C. John H. Jordan . . Timmonsville, S. C. Lawson Jordan Mullins, S. C. Jo Ann Julian Central, S. C. Robert E. Karney . . Covington, Term. Nick H. Kekas . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Robert V. Kelley ... Six Mile, S. C. William H. Kelley . Isle of Palms, S. C. Jack S. Kelly . . . James M. Kelly . . William D. Kelly . Paul R. Kennedy . Sidney W. Kennedy Chau V. Khe . . Jacksonville, Fla. Spartanburg. S. C. . Kingstree, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Eutawville, S. C. . Saigon, Vietnam T. F. Kicklighter, Charleston Hghts., S. C. Neal B. Kightlinger . . Columbia, S. C. Terence R. Kinard . Summerville, S. C. Larry B. Kincaid . . . Charleston, S. C. Brenda L. King .... Central, S. C. Carroll B. King Loris, S. C. John C. King . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Michael D. King Seneca, S. C. Ralph F. King .... Anderson, S. C. Ronald E. Kirby Union, S. C. William T. Kirby . Pacolet Mills, S. C. Robert S. Kirkley .... Central, S. C. James B. Laboon .... Santee, S. C. Larry E. Lamkin .... Lenoir, N. C. John T. Laney Camden, S. C. Donald R. Langley . Johnsonville, S. C. Wayne D. Lanier . N. Charleston, S. C. Michael L. Latham . . Anderson, S. C. The Barracks Barber Shop be- comes the most frequented place on campus as another drill day approaches. SOPHOMORES R. H. Lawrimore .... Mullins, S. C. David L. Lawson . . . Charlotte, N. C. Rupord W. Lawson . Spartanburg, S. C. VV. M. Leaptrott, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Chi-Kong Lee Hong Kong W. David Lee Camden, S. C. Frank R. Leibrock . . Newport, Term. Billy J. Lindley . . . Greenwood, S. C. Franklin E. Lindsay . . Anderson, S. C. Jerome G. Lipe . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Douglas H. Little .... Central, S. C. Robert G. Little . . . Columbia, S. C. Harold E. Littleton A. Lynn Livingston Archie S. Livingston Leonard I. Loflin . James T. Lokey . . Manning N. Lomax Hartsville, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . . North, S. C. Salisbury, N. C. . Thomson, Ga. Abbeville, S. C. Melvin L. Longshore . Silverstreet, S. C. Randolph E. Longshore, Greenwood, S. C. Gordon L. Lott .... Savannah, Ga. Gene S. Lucas Clinton, S. C. Hollen L. Lucas . . . Society Hill, S. C. Herbert D. Lutz Chester, S. C. Thomas D. McBrayer . Norman P. McCarter Truman M. McCarter Ernest R. McConnell . Ralph W. McCormick Bobby K. McCraney . Jimmy D. McCraw . Larry E. McCullough William B. McDaniel Harold E. McDowell . Lewis E. McDowell . Frank J. McGee . . Forest City, N. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Lexington, S. C. . . Enoree, S. C. . . Grover, N. C. . Newberry, S. C. . . Chesnee, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. Joe H. McGee Union, S. C. Larry N. McGill . . . Anderson, S. C. Bill D. McGuirt . . . Lancaster, S. C. Cecil L. Mclntire . . . Conway, S. C. Mack F. Mcjunkin . . . Andrews, N. C. Lambert P. McLaurin, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Hector McLean . . Bennettsville, S. C. Dale N. McLeod .... McColl, S. C. Daniel E. McMahan . . . Belton, S. C. Charles T. McNabb . . Cliffside, N. C. John E. McQueen .... Dillon, S. C. William M. McQueen . . . Clio, S. C. Howard R. McQuistion, N. Augusta, S. C. Robin B. Maddox . . . Anderson, S. C. David S. Maltby .... Taylors, S. C. Thomas M. Marcliant . Greenville, S. C. J. T. Marchbanks . Travelers Rest, S. C. Edmond V. Marlowe . . Conway, S. C. Robert W. Marquardt David B. Martin . . William O. Martin . Stanley A. Masters . Richard M. Matthews . Jolm B. Maybry . . Antioch, Calif. . Anderson, S. C. . Newberry, S. C. . Asheville, N. C. Darlington, S. C. Campobello, S. C q m rv r -I 7k d y JtfM V fD Of 227 SOPHOMORES ft ft ft p . ' 4 ft f? ft ft ft ft George L. Mayer . . . Newberry, S. C. John C. Meetze . . . . . Chapin, S. C. Donald K. Melton . Simpsonville, S. C. Gary L. Mercer . . . Summerville, S. C. Ralph E. Meredith . . . Seneca, S. C. Logan F. Merritt . M oncks Corner, S. C. Martin G. Mewbom . . Anderson, S. C. David K. Miller Salters , S. C. Joan K. Miller . . . . Walhalla, S. C. John C. Miller . . . York, S. C. William T. Miller . . . Rock Hill, S. C. George I. Mims . . . Summerton, S. C. Richard K. Mims . . . . Lamar, S. C. Garrett J. Mobley . . . Kershaw, S. C. Ronald E. Monson . Lexington, S. C. William H. Moody . Spartanburg, S. C. Don C. Moon . . . . Greenville, S. C. David G. Moore . . . . Olanta.S. C. Jerry L. Moore . . . . Anderson, S. C. Wm. H. Moore, Char eston Hghts., S. C. Edward T. Morgan . . Springfield, S. C. Daniel A. Morrison . . Hartsville, S. C. Charles H. Morrow . . Landnim, S. C. Michael V. Mnnn . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Lawrence B. Murdoch . Abbeville, S. C. William M. Murray St. George, S. C. David S. Myers . . . Barnwell, S. C. Larry E. Myers . . . Nettles A. Myers . . . . Camden, S. C. Charles J. Nan in . West Mifflin, Pa. Douglas B. Nash . . Spartanburg, S. C. William S. Nelson . . Ironton, Ohio Liston R. Nesmith . . . Augusta, Ga. Charles E. Newton . . . Clemson, S. C. Herbert H. Newton . . . Central, S. C. James L. Nickles . . Thomas V. Nickless . . Clemson, S. C. Chas. C. Nicholson, Bowling Green, Fla. Donald M. Nivens Spartanburg, S. C. Floyd D. Nolan . . Spartanburg, S. C. James B. Norment . . . Hampton, S. C. Robert E. O ' Brien . . . Landnim, S. C. Timothy E. O ' Brien . Charleston, S. C. George R. O ' Cain . . Orangeburg, S. C. Thomas M. O ' Connor . Anderson, S. C, Philip J. Ofrias . Jackson Heights, N. Y. George M. O ' Kelley . White Plains, N. Y. David B. O ' Neal .... Mullins, S. C. Felice A Orsini . . . Aiken s c Anthony D. Osbon . . . . Aiken S. c Dunbar Oswald . . . . Allendale s.c Edward G. Oswald . . Allendale s.c Dan II. Owens . . . . Greenville s.c lames T. Owens . . . . . Easle) s.c Jerry E. Oxner . . Newberry s.c Ernest G. Padgett , Branchville s.c Francis C. Palmer . . . Clemson s.c Wayne D. Palmer Mbemarle, N.C William C, Parker . Spartanburg s.c Mark S, Patrick , . Stratford, Conn 228 SOPHOMORES Frank C. Patten . . Timmonsville, S. C. Gary Patterson .... Anderson, S. C. James P. Pearce Dillon, S. C. Thomas W. Pearson . Spartanburg, S. C. Nathaniel G. Peeples . Charleston, S. C. Hubert L. Pegram . . . Carlisle, S. C. Francis W. Perkins . . . Elloree. S. C. Phillip E. Perritt .... Lamar, S. C. Jay O. Phillips .... Darlington, S. C. Ryan P. Phillips .... Greenville, S. C. Wendell E. Phillips . . Alpharetta, Ga. Merritt I. Pike . . . Spartanburg, S. C. John W. Pitner . Laurens M. Pitts Barbara H. Poe Wade H. Ponder Harry B. Poole . J. F. Poole . . . Florence, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. . Keokuk, Iowa Anderson, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Florence, S. C. Walter A. Potherow Russell L. Pray . . Kenneth C. Price . . Charles V. Privette Joseph E. Prothro . James E. Pruett . . . . Inman, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Bishopville, S. C. . . . Aiken, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. D. W. Pruitt . Charleston Hghts., S. C. James D. Puckett .... Seneca, S. C. Raymond E. Putman . . Gastonia, N. C. John E. Queen Gaffney, S. C. Larry D. Rabon Ay nor, S. C. Carlton R. Raines . . Blackstock, S. C. Henry E. Ramey Boyd H. Ramsey Lenzy S. Randall W. C. Randel . . Heber E. Rast . Clarence G. Ray . . Walhalla, S. C. . . . Pauline, S. C. . . Johnston, S. C. Sandy Springs, S. C. . Orangeburg, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. m ?s. a q --, ,- .. C5. . 3 ft Ci c @k o CJ3 71 CJ C4 7J — ft o .; u ' ft f) o -5 V I -4 M ' 4 « Even fraternity brothers turn against each other during Pershing Rifles initiation. SOPHOMORES 4 ' ,WfM s t Tommy W. Read . . Robert L. Reese . . Douglas A. Reeves . Harold M. Renwick James R. Rhinehardt Kenneth E. Rhodes Richard R. Rice . . Thomas M. Rice . . Arthur G. Richards John A. Richards . . Hugh W. Richardson William M. Riley . Spartanburg, S. C. . . Ashboro, X. C. . Reevesville, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. . Winnsboro. S. C. . Florence. S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Bowman, Ga. N. Augusta, S. C. College Park, Md. . . . Seneca, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. Nelson V. Rish Pelion, S. C. John T. Roberts . . . Wayne D. Roberts . . Jesse H. Robertson . . Raymond E. Robertson Walter E. Robertson . Ronald E. Robeson . . Fred M. Robinette . . Gene C. Robinson . . James T. Robinson . . W. Bruce. Robinson . O. Hugh Rock . . . . Enoch P. Rogers . Jimmy F. Rogers . Lemont Rogers . . James A. Rollison . Philip W. Rowland George F. Ruehling Rock Hill, S.C. Mars Hill, N. C. . Marietta, S. C. . Laurens, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Newport, Tenn. . . Paeolet, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. . Kershaw, S.C. . Rock Hill, S.C. Lake View, S. C. Williamston, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Mocksville, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Clark E. Runnion . C. Richard Ruppe . . Floyd R. Rushton . James D. Rushton . Richard W. Rutland William W. Saitta . . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. . . Fairfax, S. C. St. Petersburg, Fla. Robert R. Sarratt .... Caffney, S. C. John F. Scarlett . . Burlington, Ontario William A. Scharnitzky . Augusta, Ga. Robert E. Scott . . . Fair Forest, S. C. Richard A. Scroggs . . Hayesville, N. C. Ross J. Sears Diar, S. C. Jack A. Seawright . Ware Shoals, S. C. Larry K. Seitz . . . Morrisonville, 111. Wad, H. Sellers . West Columbia, S. C. Harold E. Sells . . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ronald K. Senu . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Santiago Serrano . . . Quito, Ecuador Peter I). Seymour . New Rochelle, N. Y. Michael A. Shanley . . Bcthcsda, Md. James D. Sharp . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Bartow S. Shaw .... Sumter, S. C. Kenneth G. Shepherd . . Barnwell, S. C. Thurman R. Sherbert Woodruff. S. C. F. Anne Sherman . . . ( ' Unison, S. C. Philip E. Shideler .... Aiken, S. C. Benjamin R. Shillinglaw, Rock Hill, S. C. Donald A. Shirley . . . Langley, S. C. Donald F. Shirley . . Cateccheo, S. C, Will iam R. Shives . . Greenville, S. C. 230 SOPHOMORES Abram M. Shuler . . . Holly Hill, S. C. John G. Shuler . . . . . Santee, S. C. Robert E. Sibley . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Robert C. Sikes . . . . Savannah, Ga. William S. Simms . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Riehard A. Simpson . . Piedmont, S. C. Richard T. Simpson . . Anderson, S. C Dohn A. Sims . . . . . Pensacola, Fla John L. Singley . . . . Gilbert, S. C. Robert E. Skelton . . Greenville, S. C Francis W. Slaven . . Weymouth, Mass George E. Slemp . . . Appalaehia, Va John M. Smart . . . . . Taylors, S. C Belton K. Smith . . Chesterfield, S. C Ben M. Smith . . Fountain Inn, S. C Carol F. Smith . . . . Fort Mill, S.C Donald B. Smith . . . Ridgeville, S. C Equen W. Smith . . . . Atlanta. Ga Francis H. Smith Herman A. Smith Howard C. Smith Keith W. Smith . R. Jackson Smith Robert D. Smith . Ballentine, S. C. , . Greenville, S. C. . . Charlotte, N. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Beech Island, S. C. . . Liberty, S. C. Willard L. Smoak . Yonges Island, S. C. Lane L. Solesbee . Peter E. Spangler . Charles D. Sparks . Maxwell K. Spear . Ernest H. Spearman . . Greer, S. C. . Wyncote, Pa. . Gaffney, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Central, S. C. Edwin Barry Speth . . . Augusta, Ga. Joe S. Stall Greenville, S. C. Thomas G. Stanley . . Hampton, S. C. Thomas F. Steele . . . Lancaster, S. C. Albert E. Stephens . . . Laurens, S. C. William S. Stephenson . Rock Hill, S. C. Roscoe H. Stinetorf .... Macon, Ga. Diana D. Stoudemire . . Mullins, S. C. Harry L. Stoudemire . . Mullins, S. C. William H. Stover . St. Petersburg, Fla. George M. Street .... Savannah, Ga. Roy S. Strickland . . Creenwood, S. C. Thomas K. Strom Gerald L. Stuckey Robert E. Stukes George R. Stumpt Carl T. Sullivan . Robert M. Sutton James W. Swain . Joseph D. Swann William I. Sykes . David P. Tarbox . Charles H. Taylor Robert W. Taylor Greenville, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. Davis Station, S. C. . . . Aiken, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. Campobello, S. C. . . . Clio, S.C. . Gainesville, Ga. . . Clemson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Florence, S. C. William J. Taylor . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Dons F. T.at Central, S. C. Johnny W. Tedder .... Lamar, S. C. William R. Tedder . . . Savannah, Ga. Robert E. Templeton . . Clemson, S. C. Jeff S. Tennant . North Augusta, S. C. r . -r . «? 231 SOPHOMORES Q Oi — - ' ft jft ffit Q Benjamin S. Terry John R. Thackeray Cedric L. Thomas David F. Thomas . Jack H. Thomas . John C. Thomasson . . . Hickory, X. C. . . Charleston, S. C. . . Johnston, S. C. Moncks Comer, S. C. . . Hampton, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. Harold E. Thompson . Hazel E. Thompson . Lannie H. Thompson . Mark L. Thompson . . Kennerlv S. Thornbur? Greenville, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Gainesville, Fla. Greenville, S. C. . Gastonia, X. C. George F. Thrower . Bennettsville, S. C. Anita C. Thurston W. P. Timmerman James C. Tindall . Alfred D. Tolson . James A. Torgeson Roy R. Totzauer . . . Clemson, S. C. . . Hartsville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Timmonsville, S. C. . Estherville, Iowa . . Jackson, S. C. Michael S. Towery . . . Sumter, S. C. Edw. H. Tovvnsend, Wadmalaw Is., S. C. James L. Trautner . . . Clemson, S. C. Robert B. Trogdon . Spartanburg, S. C. Augustine W. Tucker . Brevard, X. C. David J. Tucker . . Williamston, S. C. James VV. Tucker . . Bennettsville, S. C. Robert F. Tucker . . . . Cornelia, Ga. Travis M. Tucker . . . Greenville, S. C. Harold D. Turner . . . . Inman, S. C. Theodore L. Tutterow . Greenville, S. C. Richard B. Twells . . . Fostoria, Ohio Gerald R. Ulmer . Cameron, S. C. Kenneth C. Vannoy . . Charleston, S. C. Thomas H. Vaughn . . Rock Hill, S. C. Roy M. Vehorn . . . . Cheraw, S. C. Victor A. Velazquez . . Havana, Cuba Herbert A. Venning . Summerton, S. C. Horizontal Lab 203 ... a prerequi- site for a well-rounded education. SOPHOMORES Danny C. Vereen . . Ocean Drive, S. C Larry E. Vereen . . Ocean Drive, S. C Damon I. Vincent . . . Rockport, Ind Henry W. Walker . . . . Hopkins, S. C John C. Walker . . . . Whitmire, S.C Fred L. Wallace . . Bala-Cynwyd, Pa Wayne A. Walls . . . . Hickory, N. C. Joe K. Walters . . . . Pendleton, S. C. Carl L.Ward . South Charleston, W. Va James L. Ward . . . . Kingstree, S. C. Ralph H. Ward . . Georgetown, S. C. Albert C. Watson . . Orangeburg, S. C. Billy R. Watson . . . . Clemson, S. C. Peter D. Weathers . . St. George, S. C. William H. Weaver . . Pamplico, S. C. Henry E. Webb . . . . Camden, S. C. J. Burton Webster . . Greenville, S. C. Daniel C. Webster . . Mayesville, S. C. Frederick P. Weichel . . . Atlanta, Ga. William N. Welbom . Anderson, S. C. Dewey B. Welch . . Charleston, S. C. Edward J. Werntz . . . Savannah, Ga. Allen L. 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 . . William H. White . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. William J. White . . Honea Path, S. C Charles D. Whitener . . Brevard, N. C. Robert S. Whitener . . . . Union, S. C Thomas D. Whitmire . Greenville, S. C Ralph B. Whitney . . . . Pelzer, S. C Fred M. Whittemore . . Conyers, Ga Louie E. Wiggins . . . Florence, S. C Weston C. Wilhelm . . . Hampton, S. C William M. Wilkerson, Greenwood, S. C. Marion J. Wilkins, Sullivans Island, S. C. Charles C. Williams . . Bock Hill, S. C. David I. Wilson . . . Hemingway, S. C. Hogan M. Wilson . . . Kingstree, S. C. Jack E. Wilson .... Canton, N. C. John S. Wilson Cades, S. C. George W. Wise . . Bakersfield, Calif. Raleigh M. Wise . . . Charleston, S. C. Jerry L. Witt Saluda, S. C. Russell S. Wolfe . . Orangeburg, S. C. Jack H. Wood Anderson, S. C. John P. Wrenn Chester, S. C. Robert G. Wrenn .... Clinton, S. C. Larry E. Wright . N. Charleston, S. C. Larry L. Wright . . . Gastonia, N. C. James A. Wyatt .... Easley, S. C. Michael F. Wynn Greer, S. C. Charles F. Wysong . . . Atlanta, Ga. Robert C. Yelton . . . Spindale, N. C. William S. Yon Loris, S. C. Marian L. Young . . Georgetown, S. C. Robert N. Young . . . Greenville, S. C. Win. R. Zwkigard . Basking Ridge, N. J. sm. f % ) r, - • it ' kAiMiftitik Alb S ( % f k aM iSWk Mi ■; 7 W d 4?fc dtkdit 233 C2H5OC2H5 + H2SO4 + NaHSO + ' F in chemistry. an Proceed immediately to the Field House, from which you pro- ceed to the P and A building, from which you proceed to the auditorium. . . . With one stroke of the razor I lost my individ- uality and became a RAT ' . A year of new experience, uncertainty, and confusion characterizes the Freshman year at Clemson. The Freshmen are quickly embellished with the tradition of Clemson as they lose their hair and start wearing the orange RAT caps. The Clemson Man develops as he cheers in the dining hall, races to the flag pole after pep rallies and prepares for his first Clemson dance and the first Solid Saturday. New and more rigid study habits must be formulated if the Freshman is to fit into Clemson academic life. The year progresses and the Freshman makes new friends and shares many wonderful experi- ences as he grows into a Clem son man— thus becoming an integral part of the student body. 234 FRESHMEN Jack P. Aaron . . . . Forest Park, Ga Robert P. Abbott . . . . Sumter, S. C William N. Abbott . . Charleston, S. C James L. Aekerman . St. George, S. C Stephen D. Ackermar . St. George, S. C Douglas E. Adams . . Jacksonville, Fla Dudley M. Adams . . . Camden, S. C. Joseph C. Adams . . Rock Hill, S. C. Layton H. Adams . . . Bamberg, S. C. Porter H. Adams . Columbia, S. C. Robert A. Adams . . Charleston, S. C. J. Stanley Addington . . . Toccoa, Ga. Franklin E. Addis . . . Walhalla, S. C. Don H. Adkins . . Greer, S. C. Lewis J. Aiken . . . Anderson, S. C. A. Richard Akowchek . N. Haven, Conn. David M. Alexander . . Six Mile, S. C. William E. Alexande r . . Seneca, S. C. Jay V. Aliffi . . . Marcus W. All . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Arthur B. Allen . . Campobello, S. C. Daniel A. Allen, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. James Allen Summerville, S. C. Johnny R. Allred . . . Sanford, Fla. William M. Aimers . . Charleston, S. C. Eddie R. Anderson . . . Dillon, S. C. Harold D. Anderson . . Conway, S. C. Thos. G. Anderson . N. Charleston, S. C. William L. Anderson . . Clemson, S. C. George N. Angelos . . Charleston, S. C. Charles E. Arnold . . Charleston, S. C. David C. Arnold . . LaFrance, S. C. Roy A. Arnold . . . Greenville, S. C. Russ P. Arnold, Jr. . Marion W. Ashe . . . . Union, S. C. Dan G. Askins . . . Hartsville, S. C. Donald K. Aull . . . Cayce, S. C. John S. Ayers . . Elberton, Ga. Raymond A. Ayers . Orangeburg, S. C. William C. Ayres . . . Nichols, S. C. Wayne S. Babb . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Harry E. Back . . . Orangeburg, S. C. William C. Bagwell . Anderson, S. C. William E. Bagwell Greenwood, S. C. Paul L. Bailey . . . Greenville, S. C. Robert D. Bailey . . . Clinton, S. C. Eugene H. Baker . . Society Hill, S. C. Gerald H. Baker . . Graniteville, S. C. Hubert C. Baker . . Timmonsville, S. C. John L. Baker . . . Piedmont, S. C. Robert J. Baker . . . Charleston, S. C. William E. Baker . . . Whitmire, S. C. Steven L. Baldwin . . . Buffalo, S. C. Vernon E. Baldwin . James Island, S. C. Guy E. Ballard . . North Augusta, S. C. Joseph A. Balles . . James R. Ballington . . Lexington, S. C. James M. Barbare . . Greenville, S. C. Rex C. Barnes .... Easley, S. C. Joseph W. Barnett . . . Clover, S. C. f5l ft H ' rw f i x f } f S tfAAlW, ' (f5 fl q § .? r% ci p p| ■fe , ilfcfc 4 235 . FRESHMEN « f  0| TJ Afrtftl Terence J. Barr . William L. Barr . Wayde B. Barrett . Clias. H. Barrineau Win. L. Barrington Lewis W. Bartles . Edward S. Bartless C. Douglas Barton Bobert A. Bates . Boyd K. Batson . William E. Batson Bobert W. Baxley Thomas M. Beale . Henry E. Beard Charles A. Bearden Lee P. Bearsch . Bobert B. Beatty . James S. Beaty . . . . Aliquippa, Pa. . Greenville, S. C. . Westminster, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. . . Bock Hill, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Williston, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Taylors, S. C. . . Marion, S. C. . . Florence, S. C. Camden, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Binghamton, N. Y. . Charlotte, N. C. . Bock Hill, S. C. Clarence B. Beaudrot . Greenwood, S. C. Richard L. Beazley Olin B. Bell . . Robert H. Bell . , Bobert L. Bellamy Wm. G. Bellamy . Dal H. Benfield Tom E. Benken Charles S. Bennett Jimmy P. Bennett . Leonidas Berdugo . Robert F. Berger . Stephen E. Berman . Leonard H. Berry Ralph C. Berry . . Cletus M. Bess . . Alpheus V. Bethea William R. Betlmne Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . Anderson, S. C. . . . Taylors, S. C. . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. . . Lenoir, N. C. W. Palm Beach, Fla. . . . York, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. . . Colombia, S. A. . . Eutawville, S. C. . Walterboro, S. C. Thomson, Ga. N. Charleston, S. C. . Pageland, S. C. . . . Latta, S. C. . . Columbia, S. C. Rhett S. Bickley . . W. Columbia, S. C. Bobert H. Bigham Thos. D. Birchmore Charles W. Birt . Wilbur D. Bishop William R. Bishop Thomas H. Black . Ansel B. Blackmon Julian C. Blackmon Phillip B. Blackmon Lester J. Black well Jerry W. Blackwood William D. Blair . Claude W. Blakely Frank A. Blakely . Terry A. Blakely . Harry E. Blakeney Ellen M. Blanehard Louie W. Blanton Marvin L. Bobb . Peter J. Bochette . Donald M. Boggs Bobert L. Boggs . Augustus II. Bolen . . Chester, S. C. W. Columbia, S. C. . . Barnwell, S. C. Ware Shoals, S. C. . . Inman, S. C. Lexington, Va. Lancaster, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. . Spencer, N. C. Columbia, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. . . Sharon, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Simpsonville, S. C. Piedmont, S. C. . Kershaw, S. C. . . Cheraw, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Charlottesville, Va. Orangeburg, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Oak Bidge, Tenn. . . Easley, S. C. 236 FRESHMEN Frank A. Bolt . . . . Laurens, S. C Ted Bonds . . . . Bamberg, S. C Glenn E. Bouknight . . Rock Hill, S. C George E. Bonnette . Orangeburg, S. C William B. Bookhart . . Elloree, S. C William C. Boren . . Greensboro, X. C Bobert K. Boroughs . . . Dillon, S. C Joseph C. Bowers . . . . Pickens, S. C Ilderton W. Bowman . Orangeburg, S. C Charles A. Boyd . Columbia, S. C James D. Boyd . . Spartanburg, S. C Richard G. Bozard St. Matthews, S. C James H. Bradley . Charleston Hts., S. C William P. Brady . . Columbia, S. C Rodger W. Braley . Silver Springs, Md Larry G. Brannon Greer, S. C Cholton R. Brasingtor i . Lake City, S. C Robert L. Breeden . Bennettsville, S. C James E. Brennan . . McKeesport, Pa Tommy L. Bridges . . Greenville, S. C Lloyd M. Brigman . . Newberry, S. C Tucker P. Britt Mullins, S. C Fred A. Broadway . . . Cheraw, S. C Joe T. Brooks . LaGrange, Ga Trevia A. Brooks . . Anderson, S. C. Alton L. Brown . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Charles A. Brown . . . Anderson, S. C. David J. Brown . . Atlanta, Ga. Gary M. Brown . . . . Buffalo, S. C. Jack T. Brown Pensacola, Fla. Joseph E. Brown . . Kingstree, S. C. Joseph M. Brown . . Greenwood, S. C Leon G. Brown . . Kingstree, S. C. Michael S. Brown Inman, S. C Oneil W. Brown Norway, Me Rcalis W Brown . Chester, S. C. Richard L. Brown . . Greenwood, S. C. Robert (). Broun . . . Puchburg, S. C Robert W. Brown . . Hartsville, S. C. William 11. Brown . . Aynor, S. C. William P. Brown Laurens. S. C John T. Brownlee . Orangeburg, S. C Richard H. Bruner . . . Clemson, S. C. Ruben A. Brunson . . Orangeburg, S. C Oliver W. Bruorton . . . Kingstree, S. C Charles B. Bryan . . Johns Island, S. C John B. Bryan Columbia, S. C Robert L. Bryan . . . Allendale, S. C Grover C. Bryant . Darlington, S. C Oliver H. Bryant . . . Mt. Sterling, Ky David E. Buchanan . N. Charleston, S. C Enmiitt F. Bufkin . Port Royal, S. C William B. Buie . . . . Dillon, S. C led B. Bunton . . Pelzer, S. C fames N. Burdette . . N. Augusta, S. C William H. Burdette . . Seneca, S. C Arthur L. Burgess . . . Gaffney, S. C Douglas H. Burgess . Cleveland, S. C William H. Burgin . . Greenville, S. C JP (ft f) C5 O At A imdtk C} Q r ; ;«?| o r fn es f C£, u| 237 FRESHMEN f g ' ■T5 i AiMik rtiAifcAiiu r Aik Byron V. Burkett . . . . Seneca, S. C William N. Burley . . . Walhal la, S.C Ronald E. Burnett . . . Clemson, S. C Gary L. Bumisky . . Bridgeville, Pa Benjamin T. Bums . . Greenville, S. C Charles B. Bums . . Lenoir City, Tenn Claude D. Burriss . Due West. S. C Jerry D. Burton . . Calhoun Falls, S. C Francis M. Burts . . . Anderson, S. C William B. Busch . . . Columbia, S. C Joe L. Bussey . . . Spartanburg, S. C Edward H. Byers . . . . Belmont, S. C Frederick C. Byrd . Bidge Spring, S. C. Robert H. Caldwell . Kings Creek, S. C. William L. Calkins . . Winnsboro, S. C. Truman L. Campbell . . . Easley, S. C. William B. Campbell . . . Seneca, S. C Anthony F. Camps-Campins . Trinidad Walter K. Cannady Bruce S. Cannon . George P. Cannon Janus W. Cannon . Edward B. Cantey Furman L. Capps . Charleston, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. New berry, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Lake City, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Michael L. Carlay . . Greenwood, S. C. Thomas F. Carothers . Lancaster, S. C. Harry T. Carter . . . Walterboro, S. C. Jimmy M. Carter Burfin, S. C. Steve A. Carter .... Belvedere, S. C. Ted E. Carter .... Lancaster, S. C. William B. Carter . Thomas D. Cartledge Dennis Carusoe . . . Dennis M. Cashmer . Richard L. Cassidy . William M. Caswell . Johnston, S. C. . Parksville. S. C. Little Silver, N.J. . . St. Marys. Fa. . Darlington, S. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. mm . ' , i tfMBEFFi Dear Tom, . . . Just a note to tell you how we appreciate the speed of the new cafeteria system. FRESHMEN Joseph E. Catenaci . . Eatontown, N. J. Donald S. Cathcart . Spartanburg, S. C. Henry D. Caughman . Ware Shoals, S. C. Samuel D. Caughman . Leesville, S. C. Conley R. Cayble . . . Asheville, N. C. Joseph A. Cellueci . . . Norwich, Conn. Joe G. Cely Easley, S. C. Linda J. Chandler . . Bradley M. Chapin . . Thomas R. Chaplin . James L. Chapman . Raymond T. Chapman William B. Chapman Clarence C. Chavous . Charles W. Childers . Gordon D. Chipukites Philip A. Chovan . . Habersham, Ga. . Baltimore, Md. Columbia, S. C. . . Pelzer, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Elyria, Ohio . Clinton, Md. B. M. Christopher . . Campobello, S. C. J. E. Churchill . Charleston Hghts., S. C. . . . Salley, S. C. . . Salley, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Greensboro, X. C. Douglas C. Clamp Pennell M. Clamp Larry J. Clark . . Kenneth E. Clan Fred T. Cleaves . William P. Clement . Spartanburg, S. C. Fulton V. Clinkscales . Greenville, S. C. Charlie E. Cloaninger . Columbia, S. C. Douglas R. Cobb . . . Anderson, S. C. William F. Coble . . Simpsonville, S. C. Lewis P. Coffey . Blowing Rock, N. C. Melvyn D. Coffman H. Legare Coleman John M. Coleman . Charles A. Collins . Edward L. Collins Ivon R. Collins . . . . . Aiken, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Gre enville, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Walhalla, S. C. Jackie L. Collins . . . Blacksburg, S. C. Bruce C. Combs . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Wayne C. Combs .... Fairfax, Ala. John B. Commander . . . Atlanta, Ga. James A. Compton . . Lexington, S. C. Marshall W. Condrey . . . Inman, S. C. VV ' allis D. Cone Sumter, S. C. Nick G. Constan .... Huntsville, Ala. William F. Conway . . . Sumter, S. C. Robert J. Cook Atlanta, Ga. Thomas R. Cooke .... Green, S. C. Ransom Cooper Sumter, S. C. Richard E. Cooper Waltow M. Cooper James L. Copeland Glenn D. Corley . Jack H. Cornelius . . Clemson, S. C. N. Augusta, S. C. . Leesburg, Fla. Columbia, S. C. Homestead, Fla. J. Dewitte Cottingham, Lynchburg, S. C. Lindon G. Couch . Granite Falls, N. C. Gary A. Counts Mullias, S. C. Thomas H. Coward .... Aiken, S. C. Robert W. Cowsert . . Columbia, S. C. Alua R. Cox Marion, S. C. Calhoun W. Cox .... Seneca, S. C. n q fe (kiW hi£m zk 239 FRESHMEN w s n o Sr ' Aih rfiAiii Ail k a2 , ' 1 tit -ii ffc Charles B. Cox . . Walter T. Cox . . John W. G yle . . Frederick C. Craft Henry C. Cranford . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Clemson, S. C. . Riverside, N. J. . Columbia, S. C. Summerville, S. C. Alexander B. Credle, Poughkeepsie. . V. Larry A. Creekmore Ray W. Crenshaw . Harry E. Crisp . . James D. Crocker . John N. Cromer . . . . Newberry, S. C. . . Lancaster, S. C. Fredericksburg, Va. . . . Pacolet, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. James S. Cross Conway, S. C. Roger E. Crouch . . Thomas C. Croxton . Wesley B. Crum . Lawrence C. Cniser Douglas O. Cullen . Gary R. Cummings . . Bates burg, S. C. . . Kershaw, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Norfolk, Va. . Kensington, Md. . Donelson, Term. James S. Cunningham . Greenville, S. C. Thomas O. Curlee . . Greenville, S. C. Edgar J. Curtis .... Charlotte, N. C. David P. Cuttino Atlanta, Ga. David N. Dacus Greer, S. C. Robert E. Dadin . . . Charleston, S. C. Charles E. Dalton . . . . Pickens, S. C George E. Daniels . . . Columbia, S. C Marshall L. Dantzler . . . Vance, S. C Robert C. Darnell . . . . Neeses.S. C Jefferson T. Darracott Johnston, S. C Peter J. Davenport . . Stratford, Conn Harry J. Davey . . . Charleston, S. C. Claude J. Davidson . . Greenville, S. C. William T. Davidson . Avondale, . C. James E. Davis Chester, S. C. Jerald M. Davis Pickens, S. C. Lawton A. Davis .... Lakeland. Fla. Troy C. Davis .... Piedmont, S. C. Ellison C. Day . . North Augusta, S. C. Frank L. Day .... Greenville, S. C. Douglas E. Deal .... Walhalla, S. C. Rawley E. DeBoe . . Wilhamston, S. C. Harold W. DeFoor . Westminster, S. C. Charles A. DeHart . . . Anderson, S. C Murray K. DeLoache Hampton, S. C Buddy D . Dempsey . . Varnville, S. C Donivan P. Dempsey . . Taylors, S. C William J. Dempsey . . . Taylors, S. C Jeffery D. Denit . . W. Hyattsville, Md John R. Desjardins . . Columbia, S. C Thomas M. De Young . . Clinton, S. C Walter A. Dickens . . . . Easley, S.C Brenda F. Dickerson . . . Hart well, Ga Thomas G. Dickson . . . . York, S.C Theron W. Dillard, Hick ry Grove, N. C William M. Dillard . . Anderson, S. C Robert B. Dinkins . . . . Sumter, S. C ( llarence 0. Dixon . . . . Mullins.S.C Frederick 1). Dixon . . Florence, S. C Michael L. Dixon . . . . Gaffney, S. ( ' 240 FRESHMEN Fred G. Dobbins . . . Townville, S. C. James R. Dobbins .... Joanna, S. C. Michael M. Dobbins . . Anderson, S. C. Dick S. Dobbs Miami, Fla. Dale A. Dombrowsky . . Balboa, C. Z. George E. Dorman . . Fairforest, S. C. Robert L. Dosher . . . Kenneth H. Dougherty Tony Dovvling . . . . Walter P. Doyle . . . Gerald M. Duckworth Lawrence M. Dukes . Charleston, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . . Aynor, S. C. . . Pelzer, S. C. Branchville, S. C. William G. Dukes Randal C. Dunagin Don E. Duncan . . Frank Y. Duncan . Frederick A. Dunlop Fred A. Durand . . . . Bowman, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. Travelers Rest, S. C. . . . Sharon, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Woodburv, Ga. Douglas F. Durdin . . . Florence, S. C. Val S. Dyches Elloree, S. C. Marshall W. Eaddy . Johnsonville, S. C. James G. Eady .... LaGrange, Ga. Lloyd M. Eargle .... Leesville, S. C. Elias P. Earle .... Greensboro, N. C. Whaley W. Easterlin . Walterboro, S. C. Edward G. Edens . . . Charleston, S. C. Roderick J. Edens . Moncks Corner, S. C. James W. Edwards, Crescent Beach, S. C. S. F. Edwards . . Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Toby M. Edwards .... Saluda, S. C. Winston D. Edwards . Piedmont, S. C Thomas E. Efird . . . Charlotte, N. C Don R. Elam .... . Charlotte, N. C William D. Elmore . . Charlotte, N. C Kay C. Elrod . . . . Greenville, S. C Eathan T. Embler . . . Anderson, S. C David W. Erwin . . . . Gaffney, S. C Donald R. Estelle . . . Cameron, S. C Beverly L. Eudy . . . Florence, S. C Charles E. Evans . . . . Jeannette, Pa Henry M. Evans . . . . Belton, S.C Linwood S. Evans . Charleston, S. C Cecil K. Faile .... Lancaster, S. C. Jack E. Fallaw .... Belvedere, S. C. Curtis C. Fanning .... Laurens, S. C. Earl S. Faris Clover, S. C. Henry M. Fans Laurens, S. C. Vivian J. Farmer .... Florence, S. C. James T. Faulkner . Steven W. Faulkner Robert E. Feemster Harold H. Feeney . Paul Feinstein . . Herman M. Felder . McCormick, S. C. . Gastonia, N. C. McConnells, S. C. . . Balboa, C. Z. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. R. P. Fennessy . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Gary D. Fetters . . Artlier L. Fickling , Eugene B. Fickling Robert B. Fickling . Michael H. Finch . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Florence, S.C. . Blackville, S. C. . . Blackville, S. C. Takoma Park, Md. 4?w47fe4 i. y i Ak ' jflA I Mm Mm ,A4M ik 241 FRESHMEN ffi p c ff r i,k dmk b J V 4 pre ' H? 7 Ff c r Cf s 9 William E. Findley . . . Pickens, S. C. Charles D. Fink Gilbert, S. C. Howard H. Fishbein . Great Neck, N. Y. George R. Fisher .... Lyman, S. C. Robert F. Fisher . . . Piedmont, S. C. Leon D. Flanders . . Winnsboro, S. C. Mack J. Fleming .... Alcolu, S. C. Ronald F. Fleming . . . Taylors, S. C. David R. Floyd .... Lake City, S. C. Robert J. Floyd Pelzer, S. C. William W. Floyd . . Silverstreet, S. C. Jimmy W. Fogle Lamar, S. C. John R. Fogle .... Anderson, S. C. Kenneth A. Fogle .... North, S. C. Louis B. Fogle Franklin, Pa. Jesse C. Folk Denmark, S. C. James H. Fonville . . . Greenville, S. C. Thomas W. Forte . . . Florence, S. C. Lewis W. Foster . . Spartanburg, S. C. William K. Foster .... Union, S. C. Guy G. Fowler Easley, S. C. James E. Fowler .... Wagener, S. C. John D. Fowler . . Bennettsv ille, S. C. Marvin L. Fowler . . . Charleston, S. C. Ernest J. Fox . . . James E. Fox . . . Maxie C. Foxworth Ronald R. Frady . . Stephen E. Frady . Edmund H. Fralick John T. Frasier . . James R. Freeland . Allen L. Freeman . Ronnie H. Freeman Talmage R. Frick . Robert V. Fritz . . Lyman J. Frost . John W. Fuller . Robert W. Fulmer John H. Furqueron James H. Caddy . Anthony G. Gaeta Charles M. Gaffney Jerry W. Gainey . Ralph C. Galloway John J. Gantt . . . James H. Garges . David R. Garrett . Steven H. Garrett . Robert G. Garrison Richard L. Casque Luther E. Gatlin . Douglas J. Catta . . Walterboro, S. C. . . Riverside, R. I. . . Mullins, S.C. . . Cowpens, S. C. . . Lyman, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Piedmont, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Asheboro, N. C. . . . Belton, S. C. . . Barnwell, S. C. . . Leesville, S. C. McConnick, S. C. . Lake View, S. C. East Orange, N.J. . . Clinton, S. C. . Hartsvillc, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. McConnick, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . . Taylors, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Chester. S.C. Clinton, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Allenhurst, N. J. James F. Gauss . South Toms River, N. J. Bruce B. Geibel . . • Columbia, S. C. Frank L. Gentry .... Clemson, S. C. David P. George .... Laurens, S. C. Richard E. Gerst .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas P. Gettys .... Lugoff, S. C. Edwin M. Gibbons . . Columbia, S. C. 242 FRESHMEN James H. Gibson . . . Lockhart, S. C Alan E. Gilstrap . . . Greenville, S. C. Samuel M. Gladstone . Abbeville, S. C. Jesse J. Glasgow . . . . Conway, S. C. Perrin T. Gleaton . . . Columbia, S. C Gerald M. Glenn . . . Greer, S. C Lawrence M. Glenn . . Abbeville, S. C Samuel A. Glenn . . . . Fair Play, S. C Robert H. Glover . . Greenville, S. C William H. Glover . Orangeburg, S. C Joseph W. Gobbel . . . . Danville, Va J. Frank Godfrey . . . Columbia, S. C John E. Godwin . . . . Greenville, S. C Robert W. Golden . . . Newberry, S. C Ronald J. Golden . . Greenville, S. C Donnie E. Golightly . . Columbia, S. C Larry J. Goodwin . . . Greenville, S. C Jimmy B. Gordon . Timmonsville, S. C William E. Gore . Columbia, S. C. Jerry D. Gosnell . . . Charleston, S. C. William K. Gosnell . . Charleston, S. C Robert A. Grace . . . Aiken, S. C. Ernest M. Graham . . . . Latta, S.C. Hugh R. Graham . Travelers Rest, S. C. Joseph I. Graham . . . . Cades, S. C. Thomas F. Graham . . Anderson, S. C. Walker O. Graham . . . Latta, S.C. Charles A. Grant . Spartanburg, S. C. Charles B. Grant . . . Whitmire, S. C. Marvin B. Grant . . . Chester, S. C. Richard C. Graves . . . Lancaster, S. C. Asa M. Gray . . . . Hugh B. Gray . . . . Allendale, S. C. Michael P. Gray . . . Greenville, S. C. George P. Grayson . N. Charleston, S. C. Francis L. Green . . . Bishopville, S. C. William J. Greene . . . . Greer, S. C. Phil C. Greeson . . . Greenwood, S. C. Boyd A. Gregg . . . . Florence, S. C. Stephen D. Gregg . . Hemingway, S. C. William H. Groce . . . . Greer, S. C. Daniel S. Groover . . . Florence, S. C. George R. Grumbles . . . Sumter, S. C. William W. Gunnin . . Pendleton, S. C. Joseph H. Gwinn . . . . Clemson, S. C. Robert J. Haas . . Gaffney S. C Paul J. Hagelston . . . . Aiken, S. C Richard S. Hagins . . . Lancaster, S. C Talmadge R. Hagler . . Columbia, S. C Billy D. Hall David A. Hall . . . . . Greenville, S. C Gary A. Hall . . . . Greenwood, S. C Jerome C. Hall . . . Spartanburg, S. C Richard S. Hall . . . . Savannah, Ga Hog r M. Hall . . . . Abbeville, S. C Edward W. Hamilton . N. Augusta, S. C William T. Hammer . . . Sumter, S. C 243 FRESHMEN 44 AiLAt liil, 4 ' ▲ , giLI i4i 4 $ J George W. Hampton . Greenwood, S. C. Connie M. Hamrick . Spindale, N. C. Jesse D. Hansard . . Spartanburg, S. C. Fred A. Hardee . . . . Kingstree, S. C. Byron B. Harden . . . . Sumter, S. C. Samuel H. Harden . . . Columbia, S. C. Barton R. Harkey . Travelers Rest, S. C. Carroll A. Harmon . Lexington, S. C. Charles R. Harper . . Greenwood, S. C. Samuel John Harper . Andrews, S. C. Larry R. Harris . . . . . . York, S.C. Wayne O. Harris . . . . Sharon, S. C. William C. Harris . . . Damaseus, Md. Ben C. Harrison . . . . Roebuek, S. C. James C. Harrison . . Landrum, S. C. James A. Harry . . . . . Grover, N. C. Jerry M. Hart . . . . Walhalla, S.C. William R. Hartin . . . Columbia, S. C. John W. Harvey . . Paeolet Mills, S. C. Jeannette L. Harvin . Walhalla, S. C. Robert H. Haskell . . Summerville, S. C. Leonard J. Hasty . . . . Camden, S. C. Heyward C. Hawkins . Hartsville, S. C. John J. Hawkins . . . . Sumter, S. C. James H. Hay . . . . . . Aiken. S.C. Jaek E. Hayes . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Ronald F. Hayes . . . . . Mayo, S.C. Ruben K. Hayes . . . . . Mayo. S.C. Charles O. Hearon . . . . Inman, S. C. Douglas M. Heath . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Charles M. Heeker . . . Camden, S. C. Charles W. Heffner . . Pendleton, S. C. David S. Heller . . S andy Springs, S. C. John S. Henderson . . Greenville, S. C. Thomas W.Henderson, Greenwood, S. C. Wayne Z. Henderson . . Chesnee, S. C. William L. Hendrix Greenwood, S. C. Robert D. Henry . . N. Augusta, S.C. Edwin (). Hentz . . Little Mtn., S. C. George R. Herrin . . . Charleston, S. C. James D. Heselbarth . . Pittsburgh, Pa. James T. Hewitt . . . Roek Hill, S.C. Dillard J. Hice . . Travelers Rest, S. C. Asa H. Hill .... Spartanburg, S. C. Charles 1. Hill . . . Asheville, N.C. David R. Hill . . . . . . Sumter, S. C. Joe K. Hill . . . M oneks Corner, S. C. Willis N. Hill . . . Timmonsvillo, S. C. Joe W. Hillhouse . . . Greenville, S. C George F. Hills . . Johns Island, S. C. Robert E. Hilton . . . Winnsboro, S. C Allied T. Hind . . . . Clemson, S. C Calhoun E. Hoffman . Charleston, S. C Edward L. Holeombe . Greenville, S. C Michael M. Holland . . Florence, S. C James B. Holle . . . . . Mobile, Ala John M. Holmes . . Batesburg, S. C. Joseph L. Holmes . . . Conway, S. C. 244 FRESHMEN Jackie H. Holt Chester, S. C. Thomas R. Holt . . . Preston B. Holtzendorff Elbert O. Hooker . . Tony M. Hooper . . . James H. Hoover . . . Harry C. Hopkins George W. Horres John D. Horton . Nick A. Horton . William E. Hough George N. Houth . Nesmith, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . . Belton, S. C. . . Clinton, S. C. . . Cheraw, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . . MeBee, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Chesterfield, S. C. . . Cranston, R. I. Donald R. Howard . Georgetown, S. C. Frank J. Howard .... Clemson, S. C. James C. Howard Greer, S. C. Wa ne J. Howard . . Bethel Park, Pa. Will iam T. Howell . . Walterboro, S. C. William C. Hubbard . . . Aiken, S. C. David A. Hueks . . Daniel J. Huggins . Buddy L. Hughes . Gregory K. Hughes Malcolm C. Hughes Stanley G. Hull . . . Conway, S. C. Branchville, S. C. . . Smyrna, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Gastonia, N. C. Great Falls, S. C. Geo. W. Hundley . Hendersonville, N. C. Daniel H. Hunt . North Augusta, S. C. Robert D. Hunt Atlanta, Ga. Charles D. Hunter . . . Anderson, S. C. Clifton W. Hunter .... Belton, S. C. John P. Huntley . . . Charlotte, N. C. Martin E. Hursey .... Savannah, Ga. Willis D. Hurst Clover, S. C. Newman L. Hutchinson . Columbia, S. C. Carroll F. Hutto . . . Walterboro, S. C. Jerry A. Hyatt Sumter, S. C. Lachlan L. Hyatt . . Spartanburg, S. C. l.hA.h ,■, 4 ft Ck i.V Ci ft ,..!, And Sears-Roebuck futher saith, I came here to bury that damn ehiken and not to praise him! 245 FRESHMEN 7 7 1 t 1 i Richard J. Hyde . Michael J. Hyland Edward L. Ingle . . William T. Isgett . . Patricia A. Ivester . Jim W. Jackson Philip W. Jackson . William B. Jackson Boyd E. Jacobs . Joseph W. Jacques Terry L. Jahnke Homer B. Jamerson Stephan H. James . William E. James Larry C. Jameson Mike F. Jaskwhich Wilson E. Jeffcoat Arthur W. Jenkins Chester W. Jenkins Clarence C. Jenkins David D. Jewell . . Colic B. Johnson James E. Johnson . Joe P. Johnson . . . Abbeville. S. C. . Elmhurst, N. Y. Horse Shoe, N. C. St. Matthews, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . . Camden, S. C. . . Taylors, S. C. Hemingway, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Camden, S. C. . . . Orlando, Fla. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. . Sumter, S. C. . Easley, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . North, S. C. . . Mullins, S. C. . N. Augusta, S. C. . . Rock Hill, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. . . Easley, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. Michael K. Johnson . . Taylors, S. C. Wesley L. Johnson Craniteville, S. C. William B. Johnson . . . Wellford, S. C. Robert A. Johnston . . Darlington, S. C. George P. Jones . Duncan, S. C. James R. Jones . . . . Taylors, S. C. Joel O. Jones Greenville, S. C. Lawrence S. Jones . Highland Park, N. J. Robert G. Jones . . Greenville, S. C. Robert S. Jones . . . Lake Lure, N. C. Roland L. Jones . . . Kershaw, S. C. William F. Jones . . Timmonsville, S. C. William L. Jones . . . . Easley, S. C. James A. Jordan . . Clemson, S. C. James E. Jordan . . . Pageland, S. C. Jerry H. Jordan . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Willie K. Jordan . . . Olanta, S. C. Harold L. Joye . Landrum, S. C John D. Joye Lamar, S. C. Luther L. Joyner Andrews, S. C. Paul Kaiser Anderson, S. C Donald H. Kaminky . . Chicago, 111 Leonard D. Keel . . . Bamberg, S. C Thomas W. Keels . N. Charleston, S. C Henry C. Keisler . . . Batesburg, S. C Joel D. Kelley . . . . Central, S. C Melvin L. Keily . . . . York, S. C Zana Kelly . . . Clemson, S. C Joseph B. Kclsey . . . Dillon, S. C Carlton G. Kennedy . . . Robbins, N. C Robert M. Kennedy . . Camden, S. C Wayne T. Kennedy . . . Manning, S. C Donald N. Kent . . Spartanburg, S. C David A. Kilbourne . . . Aiken, S. C Drury E. King . . Piedmont, S. C 246 Edward J. King . . Johns Island, S. C. Marion F. King . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Paul M. King . . . Charleston, S. C. Richard D. King . . Binghamton, N. Y. Wm. W. Kingsbury . Mew Canaan, Conn. Kenneth H. Kingsmore . . Union, S. C. William B. Kinsey . . Walterboro, S. C. Will D. Kirby . . . St. George, S. C. Robert E. Kirchner . . Nashville, Tenn. Charles T. Kirkley . . Charleston, S. C. Garnett C. Kiser . . . Alexandria, Va. Roddey R. Kissam . Georgetown, S. C. Clara G. Kizer . . . . St. George, S. C. Kenneth L. Kizer . Greenwood, S. C. Rudolph H. Kizer . Orangeburg, S. C. Eugene H. Kneece . . . Aiken, S. C. Jackie W. Knight . . . St. George, S. C. Larry C. Knighten . . Asheville, N. C. Robert M. Knowles . . Greenville, S. C. Charles R. Knox, Jr. . . Seneca, S. C. Robert L. Koch Hazelton, Pa. Jim X. Kolb . . . Landrum, S. C. Edward Koos . . Brielle, N. J. Curtis S. Lackey . . Central, S. C. David W. Lackey . . Greenville, S. C. Emmett M. Laitala . Clemson, S. C. Ricky L. Lambert . . Hartsville, S. C. Joseph M. Lammonds . . Clemson, S. C. Alan L. Lance . . . Campobello, S. C. Robert L. Lance . . . Fresno, Calif. Colvin C. Laney . . Bishopville, S. C. Robert E. Lang . . . Bethesda, Md. George L. Langley . . Andrews, S. C. Arvel R. Lankford . . Charlotte, N. C. Jesse C. LaPrade . . . . Chatham, Va. Peter L. Larsen . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. William P. Law, HI Columbia, S. C. William C. Lawrence . Spartanburg, S. C. Donald G. Lawson . . . Chester, S. C. Robert E. Lawton . Carlisle Barracks, Pa. William B. Lazenby . . Greenville, S. C. Joseph G. LeCroy . Williamston, S. C. Henry J. Lee . . Charleston, S. C. John E. Lee . . Manning, S. C. Robert E. Lee, Jr. N. Augusta, S. C. John A. LeHecka . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Edwin C. Leland . . . Saluda, N. C. Rodman Lemon, Jr. . . . Barnwell, S. C. Alan J. Lenning . . . Greenwood, S. C. David J. Lesley . . . . Easley, S. C. Jimmy L. Leslie, Jr. . . Abbeville, S. C. Robert G. Lesslie . . Fort Lawn, S. C. Wm. L. Leverette, Jr. . Fairborn, Ohio Philip A. Levine . . Charlotte, N. C. Lance R. Lewis . . N. Plainfield, N. J. Overton A. Lewis . . Greenville, S. C. Stephen P. Liberty . . Clemson, S. C. Martin F. Lightsey . . Columbia, S. C. Richard H. Ligon . . Summerville, S. C. James E. Lindsay . . . Dallas, Texas FRESHMEN PHP f ) IP ' K. T A ,-., ,T3 Ct n f U , ■«? : . 4 JMV%fc MKm ii afc 247 FRESHMEN Jtifc 9 £ .9 « O : ' :! O O 05 Ik IT; g Charles A. Lindsey James T. Lindsey William H. Linn James F. Little . Tom W. Little . . Taylors, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Belton, S. C. Commerce, Ga. Marshall G. Littlefield . Anderson, S. C. Edgar L. Littleton . Carlisle Y Livingston Fred W. Lollis . . . David L. Long . Lonnie L. Long Paul B. Long . . Rohert P. Long . Timothy H. Long . Wayne E. Long . . James R. Lovell Jan G. Lowell Henry R. Lovvery . William D. Lovvery Elliot M. Loyless . George H. Lucas Albert H. Luiz . . Otis P. Lutz . . Easley, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. Honea Path, S. C. . Newberry, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Shelby, N. C. Liberty, S. C. Gresham, S. C. . Ninety Six, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Eastman, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Richburg, S. C. Otis P. Lutz Richburg, 5. (J Anthony W. Lynch . . Greenville, S. C Fleming D. Lynn Jimmy A. Lyons . James D. McBride John L. McCarter . Taylors, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Clemson, S. C. . . Clover, S. C. William H. McCauley . Greenville, S. C. Paul B. McClanahan Patrick C. McClary Charles S. McClure , John W. McClure . James D. McColl James T. McConnell . John D. McConnell . James W. McCord Marvin N. McCracken Douglas M. McCrary Jere W. McCulloch . Lucian B. McCutcheon . Sardinia, S. C. Nolan O. McCutcheon . Greenwood, S. C. . . . Erwin, N. C. Georgetown, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Union, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. . . . Miami, Fla. . . Chester, S. C. Trenton, S. C. Asheville, N. C. Greenville, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Beecher W. McDaniel George T. McDaniel Charles E. McDonald Ralph E. McDonald . Tracy G. McDonald . . Nichols, S. C. . Chester, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. F. Harold McElmurray . N.Augusta, S. C. Thomas D. McElrath Robert F. McElveen . Thomas L. McElveen Mark B. McGarity . John M. McGee James N. McGill . Abbeville, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Sara M. McGill . . . Anderson, S. C. Robert P. McCinty . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Patrick J. McGreevy . . Moore, S. C. John W. McGregor . Charleston, S. C. Jay A. Mcjunkin . . . Central, S. C. Edward M. McKcc . Charleston, S. C. 248 FRESHMEN Neill A. McKeithan . Ambie B. McKenzie Michael F. McKenzie Larry A. McKinney . Bobby E. McLean . Claude E. McLeod Greenville, S. C. Sumter, S. C. . An derson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Lake View, S. C. . Beaufort, S. C. Raymond W. McLeod . . Sumter, S. C. Alex C. McMahan . Charleston Hts., S. C. David A. McMakin . Spartanburg, S. C. Silas C. McMeekin . . . Columbia, S. C. Robert T. McMichael . . Anderson, S. C. John L. McMillan . . . Florence, S. C. Ronnie K. McMillan John R. McPherson . John B. McRae . . Thomas C. McSwain Robert J. Macanga . Donald H. Mahaffev John M. Mahon . . Albert A. Maisac . . Dennis R. Mangum . Seabrook L. Marchant Richard M. Markley Benjamin B. Marsella Charles T. Martin . Edward L. Martin . . Floyd D. Martin . Hoyt R. Martin . . Hugh D. Martin . . James D. Martin James F. Martin Louis L. Martin Oscar R. Martin Rollin M. Martin Tony M. Martin . Wilkes T. Martin Wilson A. Martin John W. Mason . . William H. Mason Bernard F. Masters Walter B. Mathes . Francis T. Mathias David A. Mauney . Richard A. Maxwell Robert T. Mayer . William P. Meadors Michael D. Medlock James H. Meetze Bamberg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . . Minturn, S. C. Essex Falls, N. J. . LaGrange, Ga. . . Sumter, S. C. Mill Valley, Calif. . . Manassas, Va. . Greenville, S. C. . Camden, S. C. . Darlington, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Greenville, S. C. Smyrna, S. C. . . Seneca, S. C. . . . Union, S. C. Easley, S. C. . . Johnston, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. . Fort Mill, S. C. Johns Island, S. C. N. Charleston, S. C. Inman, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Spartanburg, S. C. Wilmington, Dela. . Charleston, S. C. . . Charlotte, N. C. . Lexington, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. . Greenville, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . Abbeville, S. C. . . Cayce, S. C. William J. Meggs Gerald R. Melton Alfred T. Merritt David S. Merritt , Joseph A. Metz Howard A. Mew . . Florence, S. C. . McCormick, S. C. Valley Stream, N. Y. . . . Clemson, S. C. Pickens, S. C. . Blackville, S. C. Walton W. Mewdourn . . Pelzer, S. C. Barry J. Meyer . . Charles K. Middleton Henry H. Milam Nick Milasnovich . . John W. Miley . . Columbia, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. Ninety Six, S. C. Youngstown, Ohio Charleston, S. C. i ft O ft lik L ife 249 FRESHMEN q a CXI r Pete G. Miley . . . . . Brunson, S. C. Can B. Miller . . N )rth Augusta, S. C. Jerry M. Miller . . . . . Easlev. S. C. Roger V. Miller . . . . Clemson, S. C. William J. Miller . . . Greenville, S. C. Mitchell V. Milner . . . Shawmut, Ala. Peter S. Minotti . . Stamford, Conn. Janus G. Mitchell . . . Greenville, S. C James R. Moeller . . . Ninety Six, S. C Samuel E. Montgomery . Camden, S. C Clayton C. Mood . . . Charleston, S. C. John R. Moody . . . . Greenville, S. C Harvey E. Moore . . Bennettsville, S. C Jack M. Moore . . . Georgetown, S. C James P. Moore . . . Greenville, S. C Larry E. Moore . . . . Lockhart, S. C Ronald T. Moore . . . . Camden, S. C David W. Moorhead . . Laurens, S. C Michael C. Moorhead . . . Easlev, S. C Clinton F. Morgan . . . Pendleton, S. C Jewel C. Morgan . . . alhalla, S. C Robert F. Morgan . . . Pamplico, S. C Woodward H. Morgan . Hartsville, S. C Joseph D. Morris . . . Lake View, S. C Marshall L. Morris . . Pinewood, S. C Robert L. Morris . . . Greenville, S. C William J. Morrison . . Garwood, N. J John W. Morton . . . Waukegan, 111 M. Dixon Moseley . . . Columbia, S. C Randy P. Moss . . . Great Falls. S. C John E. Moundry . . Statesville, N. C Harry T. Mozen . . . Darlington, S. C Harvey M. Mullikin . . Anderson, S. C Ronald J. Munn . . . Great Falls, S. C Michael Murph . . . Spartanburg, S. C From noon on Friday until noon on Saturday, the familiar drum beats, signifying Beat Carolina, echo across the campus. FRESHMEN William P. Murph . Spartanburg, S. C George W. Murphy . N. Charleston, S. C William T. Murphy . . . Williams, S.C David M. Murray . . . Charleston, S. C Sims L. Murray . . Green Pond, S. C George E. Myers . . . Lynchburg, S. C John B. Neely . . . Spartanburg, S. C Edward E. Nelson . . Ninety Six, S. C George P. Nelson . . . Charleston, S. C Woodrow M. Nesbitt . . . Sumter, S. C Harold B. Newman . Salisbury, N. C Jeff M. Newton . . . . Clemson, S. C Richard S. Newton . . Hartsville, S. C Herbert M. Nichols . Tomassee, S. C Charles K. Nicholson . Greenville, S. C Ronald L. Nix . . . . Greenville, S. C. Clyde J. Nixon . Catawba Heights, S. C. Fred E. Nobles . . . Georgetown, S. C. Thomas V. Nolan .... Marion, S. C. Joseph D. Novak . . . Columbia, S. C. William F. Oakley . . N. Augusta, S. C. Charles T. Oates Easley, S. C. Raymond K. O ' Cain . Orangeburg, S. C. Simon Q. Oduber . . Oranjstad, Aruba Hugh A. Oesterreicher, Jacksonville, Fla. Frank M. Ogburn . . . Columbia, S. C. Frank W. Oglesby ... Roebuck, S. C. John S. Olson Decatur, Ga. Gary H. O ' Shields . . . Clinton, S. C. Edward M. Ostendorff . Greenville, S. C. Fisk Outwater .... Charlotte, . C. James A. Owens Sumter, S. C. James V. Owens .... Easley, S. C. Mark J. Owens . . . Greenwood, S. C. Paul A. Pace Saluda, N. C. Joseph (). Pack Newberry, S. C. William T. Pack Inman, S. C. Woodrow W. Padget . Batesburg, S. C. Cecil H. Padgett . . . Pendleton, S. C. Melville G. Padgett . . Williams, S. C. Robert N. Padgett . . . Smoaks, S. C. Bobby J. Page . . . Spartanburg, S. C. Jess C. Page Nichols, S. C. Joe C. Page Mullins, S. C. Samuel K. Page Enoree, S. C. Tyrone K. Page Sumter, S. C. Janus II. Palmer . . . Anderson, S. C. David E. Parharn . . Greenville, S. C. Joseph J. Park . . . . . Clemson, S. ( ;. Harry L. Parker . Georgetown, S. C. James M. Parker . . . Havertown, Pa. Larry V. Parker . . . . Wellford, S. C. Samuel K. Parker . . . Florence, S. C. Sterling J. Parks . . . Cleveland, Ohio Richard M. Parris . . Campobello, S. C. Maxwell F. Parrott Spartanburg, S. C. Oscai D. Parsons . . . Rock Hill, S. C. fit f § Q n rjf f9 n ■r Reuben L. Parton . Rutherfordton, N. C. mm mh wm 251 FRESHMEN jfck di drk 41 Q 9 -1 jfitl m Ait mi ; ktfa a:M C tuttr Charles E. Pate . . . Greenwood, S. C. George W. Pate .... Savannah, Ga. Bruce S. Patterson . . . Beaufort, S. C. James O. Patterson . . . Garnett, S. C. James V. Patterson . . . Pelzer, S. C. John L. Patterson . . Bishopville. S. C. William J. Patterson . Greenville, S. C. Winston D. Patterson . Fort Mill, S. C. William W. Patton . . Haines City, Fla. Francis G. Paine . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Horace D. Payne .... Clinton, S. C. Jimmy J. Payne .... Pickens, S. C. Eric W. Pearson .... Florence, S. C. Thomas B. Peden .... Seneca, S. C. Thomas C. Peele .... Clemson, S. C. George E. Peele . . . Charleston, S. C. Robert M. Peeler . . . Columbia, S. C. Harold D. Pennington . Blacksburg, S. C. Roger G. Perry Easley, S. C. Fred L. Petoskey . . . Columbia, S. C. John W. Phelps Atlanta, Ga. Michael C. Phillips . . Greensburg, Pa. George D. Phillips .... Easley, S. C. Graham G. Phillips . . . Savannah, Ga. Jerry W. Phillips .... Gaffney, S. C. Max A. Phillips .... Rock Hill, S. C. Richard D. Phillips . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. B. II. Phillips . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Sam B. Phillips .... Greenville, S. C. Jack C. Pitts .... Fayetteville, N. C. Carl T. Platts Estill, S. C. William H. Pless . Harve de Grace. Md. Bernard D, Plexico . . . Barnwell, S. C. Robt. C. Polmatier, Thompsonville, Conn. Emory D. Poole . . . Greenville, S. C. Luther A Poole . . N. Charleston, S. C. Robert E. Poole . . . . Florence , Ala Donald (). Pope . . . . Pageland, S.C Allen Q. Poppell . . . . Savanna! i, Ga Alvin W. Porter . . . . Bock Hill. S.C Robert A. Porter . . . Williston, S.C Harry P. Porth . . . . Columbia, S.C Ronald M. Boston . . . Pamplico, S.C Wayne 1). Poston . . . Denmark, S.C Jon 11. Poteat . . Spartanburg S.C fames B. Potts . . . Bock Hill, S.C Marion F. Powell . . . . Easley. S.C Thomas E. Powers . . . Marion, S.C Elliott L. Prather .... Camden, S. C. Biihard A. Pregnall . Walterboro, S. C. Kirk P. Pressley .... Lowrys, S. C. Donald G. Price Aiken, S. C. Preston B. Priggcr .... Atlanta, Ga. James A. Prince .... Raleigh, N. C. Manning II. Privette . . Hartsville. S. C. Jon S. Prokop . . . N. Charleston, S. C. Donald M. Pruden .... Lugoff, S. C. David I). Pruitt . . Campobcllo, S. C. Tolliver W. Pruitt .... Belton, S.C. Nc an F. Pulliam . . . Augusta, Ga. 252 FRESHMEN Jimmy B. Queen Avery R. Quinn . George A. Rabasa James N. Rackley Wesley S. Ragin . . . Gaffney, S. C. . . Converse, S. C. Mexico City, Mexico . . Greenville, S. C. . . Rock Hill, S. C. Thomas A. Ramsay . Simpsonville, S. C. Jackson B. Ramsey . Jimmy R. Randall . . Gary L. Rankin . . . James J. Rantanen . Richard W. Rasmussen George D. Rast . . . Thomas H. Rawl . George L. Rawlings Jerry E. Raz . . . Thomas M. Reaves . Benjamin P. Reese . John F. Reeves . . X. Augusta, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Cross Creek, Pa. . Ardmore, Pa. . Hillside, N. J. . Cameron, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. . Sumter, S. C. . . Dillon, S. C. . . Union, S. C. Florence, S. C. Larry D. Reeves .... Anderson, S. C. Roy F. Reeves Pickens, S. C. James E. Reinhardt . . Edgemoor, S. C. David O. Reynolds . . Columbia, S. C. David B. Rhoad . . . Branchville, S. C. Ronald E. Rice .... Anderson, S. C. William E. Richards . . Savannah, Ga. Douglas D. Richardson . Lexington, S. C. James E. Rickenbacker . Cameron, S. C. Oscar L. Riddle Seneca, S. C. Steve M. Rifkin . . . Laurelton, N. Y. May S. Ringold . . . Clemson, S. C. Douglas V. Rippy Thomas H. Risher Marion L. Robbins F. L. Robertson . . Rondal A. Gennia L. Robertson Robinson . . Landrum, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . . . . Inman, S. C. Heath Springs, S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. Ronald X. Robinson , John H. Robuck . . Furman D. Rochester Byron C. Rodgers . . Eston L. Rodgers . . Charles L. Rogers . . . Belleville, N. J. Spartanburg, S. C. . . . Salem, S. C. . . Sumter, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Williamston, S. C. Edward L. Rogers . . . Beaufort, S. C. Jim M. Rogers .... Piedmont, S. C. Larry M. Rogers Pelzer, S. C. Leonard P. Rogers . . . Andrews, S. C. Ray C. Rogers Inman, S. C. William W. Rogers . Williamston, S. C. Robert D. Roper .... Pickens, S. C. Herbert D. Rosamond . Greenville, S. C. James K. Ross . . . Johnson City, Tenn. Frank T. Rourk . . . Charleston, S. C. Franklin (). Rowe . . Summerton, S. C. James W. Rowe . . . Xewberry, S. C. Howard C. Rowland . Greenville, S. C. Robert L. Royals Trion, Ga. James II. Rozier . Moncks Corner, S. C. David M. Rucker . North Augusta, S. C. Douglas R. Rucker . St. Matthews, S. C. William J. Ruff . . . Flat Rock, N. C. 3 ' .-. m «M ▲ft j,MM : i 4idU,h 1 5 n n ' fciili A J fc Mnm A Vf ft % w fli r aaAmtaj p 7fc 0 ilfc 253 FRESHMEN „ RIM I ff H. Briggs Salley Salley, S. C. James R. Salley . . Thomas W. Salmons James A. Salter . . Gary L. Salters . . Stephen K. Salvo . . Clemson, S. C. . . Havertown, Pa. , . Chappells, S. C. . Lancaster, S. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Jerry J. Sample . . Ridge Spring, S. C. John D. Samples . North Augusta, S. C. William A. Sander . . Charleston, S. C. Crawford E. Sanders . . . Sumter, S. C. Joseph B. Sanders . N. Charleston, S. C. Richard M. Sanders . Westminster, S. C. William M. Sanders . . Anderson, S. C. Gloria J. Sargent Ocoee, Fla. Seth R. Sargent .... Lakeland, Fla. Dennis L. Sauls . . . Warrenville, S. C. Jimmy R. Sauls . . . Warrenville, S. C. Wilbur C. Scarborough, Lynchburg, S. C. Richard S. Schoonmaker, Charlotte, N. C. Louis O. Schwartz . . Manning, S. C Robert P. Schwarz . Great Neck, N. Y William N. Scott . . . St. George, S. C Phillips L. Scoville . Orangeburg, S. C Timothy W. Scully . . . Taylors, S. C Rodney E. Scurry . . . . Sumter, S. C Charles L. Seay . . . . Columbia, S. C Edward E. Segers . . . Pelzer, S.C John I. Seigler . . . Walterboro, S. C Millard S. Sellars . . . Freeport, N. Y Frank M. Senn . . . . Newberry, S. C Curtis R. Severson . . . . Atlanta, Ga William R. Sewell . Pointe Du Lac, Can James W. Sexton . . . Charleston, S. C Preston C. Shealy . . . Ninety Six, S. C Abbott M. Shelley . . Darlington, S. C Upperclassmen exercise their privi- lege of painting the RATS before the Solid Saturday pep rally. FRESHMEN Howard E. Shenton Elgin G. Sheppard . Albert L. Shepherd Thomas D. Sherbert Joe E. Slierer . . . James W. Shieder . Harry T. Shore . . Pamela J. Shumaker George T. Sidrony . Richard A. Sikorsky Carl F. Simmons . . Baxter G. Simpson . R. D. Singleton . . . Henry L. Sipos . . James J. Skiffey . . Rufus E. Skinner . William S. Skinner . Albert T. Sloan . . . . Endicott, N. Y. . Silverstreet, S. C. . . Enoree, S. C. . . . Union, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. . . Grover, S. C. . . Savannah, Ga. . . Clemson, S. C. . Metuchen, N. J. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. . . Pickens, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . Somerville, N. J. . . . Niles, Ohio . Florence, S. C. . . . York, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. James W. Sloan . Melvin T. Sluder Walter R. Small . Douglas V. Smith Emily R. Smith . Ernest M. Smith . Gerald F. Smith Glenn R. Smith . James D. Smith . James H. Smith . James T. Smith . Jamie E. Smith . Jimmy M. Smith Lewis M. Smith . Lonnie C. Smith Mitchell B. Smith Phillip H. Smith Reggie L. Smith . Robert J. Smith . Thomas E. Smith Thomas L! Smith Wilson E. Smoak Jack A. Smoke . W. Columbia, S. C. . . . Seneca, S. C. . . Kershaw, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Clemson, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. . . . Belton, S. C. . Bishopville, S. C. . Little Rock, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . . . Santee, S. C. Graniteville, S. C. . Chesterfield, S. C. Westminster, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Anderson, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Geo. M. Smyly . Charleston Hghts., S. C. Marshall H. Snoddy . Greenwood, S. C. Robert A. Snyder . . Billy R. Solesbee . . Elmer R. Southard . , Gerald L. Southerland Henry I. Southwick . Damascus, Md. . . Greer, S. C. , Abbeville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Fort Myers, Fla. Michael C. Spake . . . Anderson, S. C. Charles V. Sparks . . Greenwood, S. C. John K. Sparks .... Gainesville, Fla. John M. Spearman .... Easley, S. C. Ronald K. Spearman . Greenville, S. C. William F. Speights . . Hampton, S. C. John A. Spivey Salters.S. C. Paul E. Spivey .... Charleston, S. C. William R. Springs . . . Cameron, S. C. Gerald C. Sproles . . . Cowpens, S. C. James M. Sprott .... Manning, S. C. George M. Spruell .... Aiken, S. C. e e ft e% r n 255 FRESHMEN £ £JB r - -  JSM fc dm ; % Mack W. Spurrier . . Gastonia, N. C. Charles C. Stamey . . . Canton, N. C. Charles L. Stanfill . . . Charlotte, N. C. Dale W. Stanley . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Alexander M. Stanton . . Florence, S. C. Russell G. Staples . . Abbeville. S. C. Stephen G. Stasney . . Greenville, S. C. Larry M. Stephens . . . Walhalla, S. C. Llewellyn R. Stephens . . Reading, Pa. Jack T. Steppe . . . . Columbia, S. C. Joseph C. Ste enson . . Greenville, S. C. Charles B. Stewart . . Lynchburg, S. C Cliarles P. Stewart . . . Anderson, S. C. James C. Stewart . . Gastonia, N. C. James D. Stewart . . . . Anniston, Ala. James R. Stiffler . . . . . . Apollo, Pa. Ronald J. Stockman . . . Clemson, S. C. James R. Stokes . . . . . Greer, S. C. Byard Stone .... Johnsonv ille, S. C. Sweeny E-. Stone . . Johnsonville, S. C. Richard M. Stott . . . . Florence, S. C. James P. Stover . . . . Greenville, S. C. Henry G. Strange . . . Winnsboro, S. C. David A. Strickland . . . Smoaks, S. C. Thomas M. Strickland . Charleston, S. C. James L. Strohel . . . . Givhans, S. C. Edward T. Strom . . . Greenville, S. C. Paul L. Stroman . . Orangeburg, S. C William F. Stuart . . . Greenville, S. C Marion F. Sturkey . Plum Branch, S. C Harry H. Snher . . . . Jackson, S. C Duncan D. Sudlow . . . . Aiken, S. C Edward A. Snllinger . . . Miami, Fla Richard E. Sullivan . . . Gaffney, S. C Webster P. Sullivan . . . Norfolk, Va Joe F. Sutherland . . Greenwood, S. C Edward H. Sutter . . . . Atlanta, Ga William A. Suttle . Great Falls, S. C James M. Swain . . . . . Inman, S. C Grant B. Swartz . . . Milwaukee, Wis Aubrey L. Swofford . . . Laurens, S. C William B. Sykes . . . Manning, S. C Norman W. Talley . . . Penrose, N. C John F. Tanner . . . Hemingway, S. C Otha F. Tanner . . . Charleston, S. C Robert X. Tanner . . Georgetown, S. C Patrick E. Tarte . . . . Clemson, S. C Jack II. Tatum . . . . Anderson, S. C Frank F lav lor . . . . . Aiken, S. C Jerry T. Taylor . . . . innsboro, S. C Roger F. Taylor . . . . Denville, N. J Ronald K. Taylor . . . Greenville, S. C Robert A. ' league . Crecnv ille. S. C James S. Tedder Lamar, S. C. Gerald R.Terry nderson, S. C. Wvatt F. Theus . North Augusta, S. C. Andrew R. Thomas . . . Fairfax, S. C. Carl W. Thomas . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Mildred A. Thomas, Crescent Beach, S. C. 256 Wayne C. Thomas . Charles S. Thompson George VV. Thompson Henry B. Thompson . . Liberty, S. C. . Conway, S. C. . . Salem, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Margaret A. Thompson . Anderson, S. C. Rodney II. Thurmond . N. Augusta, S. C. Ernest S. Till . . Frankie B. Till . John II. Till . . Robby R. Tisdale Henry L. Tison . James P. Tobin . . Orangeburg, S. C. . . Cameron, S. C. . Walterboro, S. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. . . Savannah, Ga. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert B. Todd Loris, S. C. Thomas M. Tollison . . Greenville, S. C. Neil G. Towery Sumter. S. C. Thos. M. Towns, Charleston Hghts.. S. C. John F. Townsend . . Charleston, S. C. Maurice J. Trebuchen, Conncautville, Pa. Edwin J. Treese . . . Charleston, S. C. Andrew R. Trenholm . Charleston, S. C. Sally A. Trigg Seneca. S. C. Thomas C. Troublefield . Rock Hill, S. C. John L. Truesdale . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Charles E. Truluck . . Charleston, S. C. Lawrence P. Tucker Reginald L. Tucker Steven D. Tucker . John M. Tupper . . Robert J. Turi . . Charles M. Turner . . . . Glencoe, 111. . Belmont. N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Summerville, S. C. Essex Fells . J. . . Barnwell, S. C. Howard H. Turner William V. Tyler Bruce E. T son . . Howard D. Ulmer , Clyde D. Umphlett, Moncks Corner, S. C. Lawrence R. Upton .... Aiken, S. C. . . Newberry, S. C. . . . Atlanta, Ga. Poughkeepsie, X. Y. . N. Augusta, S. C. James E. Utsey . . Victor R. Utsey . George P. Vadney Floyd W. Vandiver Dean D. Varner . . Diane E. Vaughn . . Charleston, S. C. . Charleston, S. C. . Hyattsville, Md. Spartanburg, S. C. . Columbia, S. C. . Baltimore, Md. Larr A. Vaught . Galivants Ferry, S. C. Michael H. Whom . . . Gaffney, S. C. Robert D. Vehom .... Greer, S. C. William (. ' . Viggers . . . Valdese, N. C. Grover 1. Vinson .... Buffalo, S. C. Lynda B. Vinson .... Seneca, S. C. Robert D. Walden Hubert B. Waldrop Robert G Waldrop Roger L. Walker . Sterling W. Walker Peter A. Wallin Johns Island, S. C. . . . Inman, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. . . Charlotte, X. C. . . Charleston, S. C. East Chatham, N. Y. William G. Walsh, West Englewood, X. J. Archil- B. Ward .... Kingstree, S. C. James X. Ward Chester, S. C. Daniel I. Warren .... Martin, S. C. Lester Warren .... Batesburg, S. C. William P. Wasmer . . Glennville, Ga. K d i,A jfk k khJfh M  m t 257 FRESHMEN P ft -■ji J iV iii i AiA Luther Waters, Jr. . . Batesburg, S. C. Kristin A. Watkins Taylors, S. C. William G. Watkins . . Liberty, S. C. Lauren A. Watson . Garden City, N. Y. Robert W. Watson . . Durham, N. C. Walter H. Watson . Charleston, S. C. John A. Watt, Jr. . . . Sumter, S. C John R. Watts . . Darlington, S. C Donald J. Webb . . Jackson, S. C George M. Webb . . Clemson, S. C David C. Webster . . Kingstree, S. C Walter R. Webster . Gaffney, S. C Arthur J. Weed . . . Lcesville, S. C David J. Weeks . . . . Atlanta, Ga Clyde H. Wehunt . . . Clinton, S. C Sain G. Weinberg . . . Sumter, S. C Frederiek A. Wells . . . Beaufort, S. C Rayford D. Wells . . Abbeville, S. C Thomas A. Wells . . Greenville, S. C William B. Wells . . Columbia, S. C John T. Welsh . . . . Lancaster, S. C George R. Wertz . . . Kershaw, S. C Lewis R. Wessinger . Chapin, S. C Paul J. Wessinger . W. Columbia, S. C Harry M. West . . . . Belton, S. C Curtis B. Wetzel . . . . Indiana, Pa James M. Wham . . Mountville, S. C John E. Wheeler . . Greenville, S. C Carl A. White . . Marion, S. C Jeffery H. White . . Greenville, S. C Phillip D. White . . . Covington, Ga Robert L. White . Greenville, S. C Ronald F. White . . Pacolet Mills, S. C Steve F. White . . . . Saluda, S. C William H. White . . . Seneca, S. C James T. Whitesell . . Columbia, S. C As Clemson grows, our selection of beauties grow also. FRESHMEN Benjamin R. Whitlaw Don S. Whitmire . Bobby S. Whitton . Robert S. Wickham Walter D. Wieters . Rex A. Wilbanks . N. Augusta, S. C. . . Talmo, Ga. Rock Hill, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Richard W. Wilcox . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. James P. Wilder . . Barnwell, S. C. Robert E. Wiley . . Abbeville, S. C. William C. Wilhelm . Hampton, S. C. John H. Wilkerson .... Troy, Ala. Joel D. Wilkie .... McColl, S. C. Fred S. Wilkins . . Paulette A. Williamon Dale W. Williams . Edsel L. Williams James E. Williams, Jr. Leslie E. Williams . . Wallin A. Williams . Charles R. Willingham Thomas J. Willis, Jr. . Alfred H. Wills . . Joseph G. Wilson Blacksburg, S. C. . Clemson, S. C. . Camdn, S. C. Gresham, S. C. . Rock Hill, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Louisville, Ky. Bobert A. Wilson . Charleston Hts., S. C. Thomas J. Wilson Wayne M. Wilson Joseph W. Wimberly Philip D. Winchester Frank Winesett . . James A. Wingate . . . Atlanta, Ga. Cades, S. C. Reevesville, S. C. . Central. S. C. . . Dillon. S. C. Rock Hill. S. C. Christopher G. Witaszek . Charlotte, N. C. Homer W. Witcher John A. Witsell . . Sanford A. Wolfe . James M. Womack Barrv K. Wood . Charles T. Wood . George L. Wood John T. Wood William M. Wood Henrv A. Woodhead . . . Gretna, Va. N. Charleston, S. C. . . Gaffney, S. C. Camden, S. C. . Anderson. S. C. Greenville, S. C. . Gaffney, S. C. Tigerville, S. C. Yarnville. S. C. . . Aiken. S. C. Johnny E. Woods . Fountain Inn, S. C. Samuel B. Woods . . . Marion, S. C. Bobert S. Woodward . Spartanburg, S. C. William L. Woodward . Fairforest, S. C. John S. Wooten . . . Camden, S. C. James T. Wynn . Charleston, S. C. Ellis E. Yarborough . . Madison, N. J. Cornelius H. Yates, III . . Camden, S. C. Kim - Srun Yetli Ph. - Penh, Cambodia William R. Yongue . . Chester, S. C. Ernest L. Young . . Charlotte, N. C. Henry G. Young, Jr. . Orangeburg, S. C. Ronald W. Young . . . Smyrna, Ga. Charles D. Youngblood . . Easley, S. C. Richard J. Zaiden .... Irwin, Pa. Beaty S. Zeigler . . . Denmark, S. C. George D. Zelko . . . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Julian G. Zetterower . Jacksonville, Fla. I immh f m f K f kJkdkdm f Ci fclfc JArl T- h. 259 260 ORGANIZATIONS 261 V. P. Kennedy, President Blue Key Is Top Honorary Organization At Clemson A goal of many Clemson students, which is only gained by a select few, is that of member- ship in the Bine Key National Honor Fraternity, the top honorary and leadership organization at Clemson. Its members are picked each semester from the highest ranking members, both in scholastic achievement and in extra-curricnlar activities, of the Junior and Senior classes. The qualifications for membership also make up the fraternity ' s purpose which is the ambition for in- tellectual attainment and a desire to serve Clem- son and fellow students. The organization edits and publishes The Blue Key Directory, sponsors drop-ins and a Blue Key Banquet, and plans and coordinates Tigerama. Solid Saturday brought a first to this year ' s Blue Key in that the Annual Blue Key dance was held on the Clemson campus during the weekend of the Clemson-Carolina football game. Phil Kennedy and Dick Harvin tap John Timmerman for Blue Key 262 Brown, A. K. Caughman, J. K. Corley, C. E. Crotwell, G. P. Floyd, B. L. Harvin, R. T. Heilig, D. M. Hill, R. S. Johnson, G. L. Lawrence, R. S. McGregor, A. W. Martin, D. E. Powell, C. K. Powell, M. P. Rodgers, A. D. Shingler, L. P. Thompson, J. D. Timmcrman, J. H. Wood, H. A. C ■■fkh 263 Alpha Zeta Presents Award To Outstanding Sophomore The national organization, Alpha Zeta, is the highest honorary fraternity for agricultural stu- dents on campus. The organization selects its members from students who have attained a high academic record, on the basis of character, leader- ship, and personality. The students ' scholastic records must be kept above a certain grade-point ratio for four semesters. One purpose of Alpha Zeta is to foster high standards of leadership, character, scholarship, and a spirit of fellowship among its members. A second purpose is to strive for breadth of vision and accomplishment of ideals. The third purpose is to render service to agriculture decisions of the respective institutions, while promoting the pro- fession of agriculture. In order to promote its purpose, Alpha Zeta presents an award to the sophomore in agriculture who has earned the highest scholastic record. Aitkcn, J. B. Boone, C. W. Brittain, J. Brooks, W.G Butcher, K. R. ( iaughman, J. K Coble, C.G. Cothran, 1 R. 1 )oyon, H. L. Durant,J. A. Durham, G. II. Frye.J.O. ( loodman, W. S. fohnson, R. Loadholt, C. B. Mills, J. I). Moore, M. 1). Page, J. l. Ryan, J. II Wallace, J. B. White, |. l L. A. Nance, President 264 Minarets Support High Standards Of Architecture The Minarets, founded in 1926, is the second oldest fraternity on the Clemson campus. Many of the leaders of our country ' s growing archi- tectural field are not only members of the Clem- son alumni, but also count themselves among the past members of this fraternity. It is composed of a select group of students and is the honor fraternity in the School of Architecture. Architectural students hold membership in the Minarets in high esteem, because of the intensive curriculum a major in architecture studies. Stu- dents, who have not achieved membership, are inspired to perform to the highest degree. In order to obtain membership a student must have a scholastic standing of 3.0. Members are also selected on the basis of personality and strength of character. Initiation of pledges serves to im- prove their ability in that they must design a new architectural certificate. Under the leadership of John Preston and Mr. George Means, the faculty advisor, the fraternity sponsored an art exhibit this year. In this exhibit architectural students are invited to enter one of their works in competition for a first prize of $25.00. Cooper, J. W. Dickerson, R. F. Dunning, E. W. Ehni, F. M. Johnson, R. C. Lee, J. H. Martin, D. E. Mooney, F. K. 4 Washington, R. E. Wilhelm, W. C. J. M. Preston, President 265 R. C. Herman, President Mu Beta Psi Gives Clemson Musical Shows During Year Mu Beta Psi is a honorary musicians fraternity which was established on campus in 1928. Since this time the fraternity has sponsored many proj- ects at Clemson relating to the musical field; among these projects the Spring Sounds stands out. The organization is open to students who have participated with Clemson musical groups for two or more years. Initiates must accept the tra- ditional bottom paddling while playing Dixie, America, or Tiger Rag before becoming mem- bers in good standing. 4 i£Wff Bolton, J. L. Britt, J. E. Bruce, M. M. Brunson, B. O. Clayton, W. B. Craig, H. W. Davis, J. E. Dyches, K. B. Evans, B. A. Ezell, D. O. Cable, P. K. Gibson, E. G. Hawkins, R.W.W. Ki .er. J.M. Maflett, J.B. McLeod, N. A. Minis. G. I. Moorehead, N. E. Moser, R. N. Stevenson. I). R. Suddeth, J. A. Webb, J. A. White, P. K. Williams, T. L. Wright,!). I. 266 The love of learning rules the world. ' ' This is the motto through which all efforts of the Phi Kappa Phi are channeled. The organization is a national honorary society, organized in 1897 for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging su- perior scholarship. The fraternity was established at Clemson in 1938 when a charter was received from the national headquarters. In order to be chosen for membership, a student must have a 3.2 cumulative grade-point ratio as a senior or a 3.5 cumulative grade-point ratio as a junior. The society is composed of students from grad- uate and undergraduate levels in all departments. This recognition of scholarship in all areas of academic endeavor is a unifying force which brings members of the campus together. Mr. C. A. Reed, President Phi Kappa Phi Recognizes Scholastic Achievement Seated: J. E. Youngblood, J. G. Wood, J. M. Preston, L. D. Preston. Standing: J. M. Shumpert, L. K. Montgomery, R. L. Slice, T. M. Osmer, D. E. Vaughn. 267 R. L. Slicf. President The primary purpose of the Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage high scholastic achievement by freshmen, while perform- ing several services for Clemson. The eli- gible student must have attained a 3.5 grade-point ratio at the end of his first or second semester of his freshman year at Clemson. The student may remain as an active member throughout his college life and an inactive member for his entire life. To become a member is the highest scho- lastic honor which a freshman mav receive. New President and Secretary, Runnion and Rish, go over next year ' s plans. Phi Eta Sigma Encourages Scholastic Achievement Adams, J. T. Agee, F. J. Atkinson, T. C. Bt-lk, J. F. Baldwin, W. J. Boling, B. T. Boozer, L. D. Boylston, C. L. Bruce, M. M. Bryant, J. O. Burbage, H. D. Caughman, H. S. Collins, J. W. Conner, W. II. Crotwell, G. P. Derrick, I). G. Eddings, J. A. Ehni, F. M. 268 Ellerbe, J. W. Garrett. P. M. Gillespie, K. M. Gray, D. P. Gressette, T. W. Hall, J. R. Harden, W. G. Hendrix, L. J. Hicks. J. M. Hill, R. S. Hotinger, R. W. Kelley, R. W. Kennedy, W. P. Khe, C. V. Lawrence, R. S. Lee. W. D. Leverette, D. S. Littleton. H. E. Loadholt, C. B. Long, J. E. McGregor, A. W. McTeer, P. M. Marsh, S. M. Mizell, R. T. Murray, J. C. Moore, J. L. Osmer, T. M. Poole, J. F. Preston, L. D. Rampey, W. P. Richbourg, J. R. Rish, N. W. Rhodes, K.E. Runnion, C. E. Rushton, F. R. Savage, H. R. Schumpert, J. M. Sims, J. N. Smith, J. R. Taylor, T. K. Teague, R. M. Temple, R. D. Yarn, D. W. Whaley, B. F. Whisonant, R. C. Wilhelm, W. C. Willcox, J. H. Willimon, E. P. Wolcken, F. V. Wood, H. A. Younghlood, J. E. 269 A. A. Adams, President Phi Psi Membership Honors Textile Majors At Clemson Phi Psi is a textile honorary fraternity composed of juniors and seniors with outstanding scholastic achievements. Two sophomores with the highest grades in their class are also tapped for member- ship each year. In 1903 the national chapter of Phi Psi was formed by students at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. There are nine student chapters and thirteen alumni chapters with a total membership of about three thousand. The Iota chapter of Phi Psi was organized on the Clemson campus in 1927. It has the honor of being the first Greek letter fraternity. The principles of Phi Psi have been closely followed through the years by the Iota chapter. It has kept the high standards of the textile industry, and has promoted professional interest by the students. Adams, J- I. ( !i infarct, R. T. Love, T, Swart, J. B. Allen, ML I). Eubanks, ( ' . E. McGuire, A. F. Templeton, T. W. Alman, W. A. Francis, S. C. . •;.!. B. I,. Tow nsend, !• ' . A. Ariail, T. M. Greer, I). R. Palassis.C. V Wallace, I). A. Arnold, 1). A. Guthrie, N. C. Patrick, W. I. Young, W. H. Rrvill, J.D. Hartzog, R. C. Phillips, R. E. Buchanan, K. R. Holley.C.E. Rodgers, A. D. 270 ■■■■Sigma Rho Beta was established as an organi- zation for serving the students of Clemson College through the medium of radio. Members of Sigma Rho Beta are selected from sophomore members of the radio station staff who have served at least one year on the staff. This allows the members to utilize their radio experience in direct service to their fellow students. Such services have included various radio pro- grams of a special nature including educational programs and programs designed to further stu- dent-administration relationships. Also, Sigma Rho Beta sponsors informal record hops on cer- tain weekends. Of course, social activities are not neglected. Various social functions, elaborate and simple, contribute to the member ' s social life. Sigma Rho Beta has grown in size and service since it ' s founding, and future plans include ac- tivities which will benefit residents of the com- munitv as well as Clemson students. C. L. Foster, President Sigma Rho Beta Works For Clemson Through Radio Amerson, W. J. Belk, J. F. Chapin, B. M. Fair, V. B. Gamble, J. S. Hawthornthwaite, B. G. Holland, M. G. Rampey, W. P. Severy, P. R. SuddethJ. A. Wells, J. B. Wright, I). I. 271 The top juniors and seniors who major in Arts and Sciences compose the honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau Epsilon. A student must have attained a cumulative grade-point ratio of 2.7 or better in order to be eligible for membership in this organi- zation. The student who meets these academic requirements must also pass a high standard of character and receive a majority vote of the cur- rent membership. The fraternity sponsors several campus-wide events each year which add to its prestige. The Spring Lecture Series and the short story contest are several projects that are undertaken. The sophomore that has accumulated the highest grade-point ratio is presented a certificate of free membership into this organization on Scholarship and Recognition Day in the Spring. These students have done much for the better- ment of the School of Arts and Sciences as well as Clemson College. The distinction that comes with membership in this fraternity is an honor that will be cherished by the members for years to come. B. S. Arant, President Sigma Tau Epsilon Sponsors Campus-Wide Events Blum, P.C. Hartzog, |. V. aughn, j. H. Edmunds, W. O. Haskell, V s Weeks, II. O. Ergle, W. I). McTeer, P. M. White, T. A. Foster, C.I, Montgomery , 1 .. K. Wood. J. C. Fowler, M. E. Passmore, K. C. Youngblood, J. E. ( lar in, I. I ■. Rettew.R. R. 272 W. H. Conner, President Tau Beta Pi Composed Of Top Engineering Students The Tau Beta Pi is composed of the students from Agricultural, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. The in- itial purpose of this national honorary fraternity is to encourage scholarship, leadership, and estab- lish a high standard of character among the stu- dents who major in the field of engineering. The upper fifth of the students in the junior and senior classes are eligible to become members of this organization, which is the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon an engineering undergraduate. Allen, G. D. Boylston, C. L. Bruce, M. M. Bryant, J. O. Caughman, R. S. Gillespie, K. M. Ham, C. K. Hill, R. S. Horton, E. C. Lawrence, R. S. League, C. E. Leverette, D. S Osmer, T. M. Pratt, J. A. Preston, L. D. Rampey, W. P. Savage, H. R. Shumpert, J. M Sherer, R. L. Slice, R. L. Smith, J. R. Strickland, S. G. Welch, T. C. Yarn, D. M. 273 Tiger Brotherhood initiates display their leadership qualities. Anderson. J. M. Boney, J. B. Brown. A K. Corley, C. E. Creel, J. P. Fowler. C. W. Marvin, R. T. Heilig, U. M. Ivester. R. M. Johnson, G. L. Jones, S. H. Kennedy, VV. P. Lawrence, H. S. McGregor, A. W. Newton, H. J. Patterson, L. R. Powell, C. K. Rodgers, A. D. Rogers, R. B. Schachte, W. C. Thompson I I ) Watson, W. H. Willimon, K. P, Wood, M. A. Wright, J. P. 274 Tiger Brotherhood Helps Student-Faculty Relations The Tiger Brotherhood is a service fraternity open to all classes. It is one of the oldest and most respected organizations on the campus, be- ing founded in 1916. The purpose of the organi- zation is the promotion of better relations between faculty and students. Members are chosen for displaying leadership, for their interest in the improvement of Clemson, and for their interest in their fellow students. Primary projects for the Brotherhood include the annual Student-Faculty supper, selection of Clemson ' s Mother of the Year, and a Christmas toy dri e for underprivileged children. These projects and others tend to draw Clemson stu- dents into a closer brotherhood. L. P. Shingler, President 275 J. R. Vaughn, President Alpha Phi Omega Continues Scouting Ideals on Campus Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was organized on campus in 1940. Through it ' s twenty years of service to Clemson and the stu- dent body, the organization has obtained the name of one of Clemson ' s foremost service clubs. Membership is open to all students who have par- ticipated in the scouting movement and those who have a desire to render service to others. Its purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. During the school year the club distributes a copy of Career magazine to all seniors and the Alumni Loyalty pamphlets to all students. Through these and other activities, Alpha Phi Omega follows the cardinal principles of leader- ship, friendship, and service. Adams, 1 ' . 11. Agee.F.J. Br. lie, T. M. Beasley.S.T. Blanton, W. D. Brasington, C. Burbage, H. D. ( lunningham, J. Davenport, J. II. Ed nds, W. O. Fetters, T. T. Giebner.G. II. Griffin, R. W. Hayes, W. A. Helman, R. M. Lindsay, |. T. Maxwell, R. A. Wedlock, M. D. Miller, W. J. Poole, J. F. Rodgers, W. S. Taylor, R. W. Tucker, R. B. Ward, II. I ' . Woods, J. E. Wrenn, |. E. 276 Original Fraternal Spirit DeMolay Club Preserves The Clemson DeMolay Club is one of the newest service clubs on campus. It received its Letter of Authorization from DeMolay head- quarters at the beginning of the spring semester of last year. DeMolay is a fraternity sponsored by the Ma- sonic Order for young men between the ages of 14 and 21. DeMolay is, however, a service fra- ternity and not a social fraternity. In short, its purpose is character building. The Clemson DeMolay Club was organized to preserve the fraternal spirit of DeMolay instilled in its members. The only requirement for mem- bership is that the student be in good standing with his home chapter. The organization under- took several projects last year and sponsored several social events. The club plans to extend its services as it grows. J. T. Laney, President x9 j Adams, D. M. Bridges, T. L. Brown, R. W. Davis, J. E. Dorrity, J. L. Fox, J. E. Gettys, N. P. Grace, R. A. Harmon, J. M. Houth, G. N. Jackson, P. W. Jahnke, T. L. Kightlinger, N. B. Kirkley, C. T. Lee, W. D. McMichael, R. T. Miley, J. A. Montgomery, S. E.Mosely, M. D. Pruden, D. M. Reynolds, D. O. Sander, W. A. Slaven, F. W. Spearman R K Stephens, L. R. Tharpe, J. S. Truluck, C. E. Walsh, W. G. Williams, D. W. Wills A. H 277 A$K Organization Provides Needed Service Activities Delta Phi Kappa is a fraternity which was organized by the students with the intent of pro- viding services to the Clemson College student body and the Clemson faculty. The fraternity was organized in the early spring of 1960, and its initial project was the printing and distribution of the 1960 baseball schedule. Delta Phi Kappa also promoted the election of student body and class officers last year. A particular effort was made to inform the married and off campus stu- dents of the dates, candidates, and other perti- nent facts concerning the elections. The services of Delta Phi Kappa are not stable, but are enacted upon the suggestion of the Dean of Students. Members are elected once a year, and a 1.8 grade-point ratio is a requirement for membership. J. W. Lloyd, President Black, V. W. Bowen, H. L. Clyburn, L. M. Costa, J. M. Crollt-y, R. E Eubanks, C. E. Greenman, V. C. Hammett, V. I). Hicks.J. l Hook, M. R. Hooker, J. F. Quarles.J. M. Roark, W. 15. Rogers, R. P. Smith, J. A. 278 f s y PROFESSIONAL 279 Cattle Judging Highlights ADSA Sponsored Projects The American Dairy Science Association was organized in 1922 by Professor B. E. Goodale. Membership in the organization is based on inter- est, attendance, and participation in programs. There is a short initiation period, terminated by a formal initiation, which new pledges must undergo. One of the club ' s many activities consists of building a display for Homecoming. The club sponsors the dairy cattle judging team and the dairy products judging team assisting the team members financially. The members of the club, in conjunction with the dairy staff, sponsor an annual picnic for the purpose of furthering rela- tion ' s between students and faculty members. Each year a club achievement award is presented to a member showing the greatest improvement. C. W. Boone, President Bailer, J. H. Bailes, J. K. Butcher, K. R. Caughman, J. K. Fraley, R. W. Johnson, R. J. Kapp, R. P. Rogers, J. L. Rogers, J. M. S roggs, R. A. Thomas, C. L. Wilkes, R. L. 280 Akowchek, A. R. Brewer, A. G. Buckner, D. J. Clayton, W. R. Coates, J. L. Frye, J. O. Harrell, J. W. Hudson, H. E. Huggins, W. E. Lain, T. O. Lewis, C. M. McLellan, G. R. McQueen, S. B. Markley, J. H. Marsh, S. M. Williams, J. L. Ag Econ Studies Current Agricultural Difficulties The Agricultural Economics Association was reorganized in September of 1955 for the primary purpose of creating and promoting fellowship among the students who are majoring in Agri- cultural Economics. Other purposes of the club are to study current agricultural and economic problems, to obtain an understanding of the services that agricultural economists can render, and to provide opportuni- ties for better acquaintances among members and professional workers in the agricultural social sciences. The Association is very beneficial to the students making available all current infor- mation and advice concerning the field of Agri- cultural Economics. The club strives to offer several social benefits along with the academic and vocational programs. This past year the social functions of the club included a fall picnic, a Christmas party, and a Spring banquet. Along with these social activities, the Association participates in various service projects. Projects undertaken by the club in 1960- 1961 included operating vending machines, the egg co-op, and presenting programs of job opportunities for interested persons. The qualifications for membership are simply that the student be interested in the functions of the club and that he be major ing in Agricultural Economics. L. E. Snipes, President 281 u Adaer B. L. Anderson, C. P. Ashe, J.N. Austin, W. B. Baldwin, W. J, Bridwell.W. H. Bruce, M. M. Carros.C.G. Colt, B. H. Copeland, F. S. Crotwell, G. P. Dantzler, R. C. Densman, M. H. Elder, K. L. Evans, E. Ham,C.K. Hamilton, W. J, Harper, J. C. Hawkins, W. F. Hodgens, R. N. [ohnson.B.F. Lavelle.J.M. Leaphart, D. A. Lovin.J.R. Martin, J. M. Nivens.D.M. Osmer.T.M. Ouzts.F.W. Preston, L. D. Rampey, W. D Sinclair, W. C. Slice, R. L. Smith, W. A. Steele, D. R. I omlinSOn, J. A. Underwood, T. C. Underwood, J. A. Varn, D. VV. Sumerel, W. M. Tant, L. H. Vaughn, J. II. Wells, J. B. Bean, L. G. Belk, J. F. Costas, M. W. Co , J.L. Funderburk, O. F. Grishaw, W. E. Holden, S, Hudson, V. |. McMahon, F. V. Nalley, D. W. Schumpert, J. M. Shuler, E. G. Teague, R. M. White. I ' . M. Boozer, L. D. Coyle, W. F. Guest, I. D. Inabinet, J. R. Nelson, R. G. Sikes.J. L. Thomas, R. N. Wilson, I). W. 282 AIEE-IRE Shows Practical Application Of Theories The American Institute of Electrical Engineer- ing and Institute of Radio Engineers, open to sophomores, juniors and seniors, is a professional organization of all electrical engineers regardless of their field of specialization. The Clemson chap- ter was organized in 1912 and is one of 191 similar branches in colleges in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The aims of the AIEE-IRE are the advancement of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, the advancement of the theory and practice of radio and electronics, and their application to human needs. The objectives are accomplished with the aid of publications, put out by the AIEE-IRE organi- zations, which help to keep the students informed on new developments in the electrical engineer- ing field. Field trips, lectures, and demonstrations also help the students to appreciate the practical applications of theories involved. D. G. Derrick, President Careful, Moon , or you will light up! 283 T. B. Webb, President American Ceramic Society Sponsors Speaking Contest The American Ceramic Society, organized in November of 1949, is composed of students who are majoring in Ceramic Engineering. From the time of its organization until now, the club has proven to be one of the fastest growing active organization on campus. The Society provides for its membership an atmosphere which is con- ducive to better relations among the students of Clemson who are majoring in Ceramic Engineer- ing. It is hoped that through its activities the Society may help in every way possible the ad- vancement of the Ceramic Engineering Depart- ment, which has become one of the best in the nation. During the year, the American Ceramic Society has participated in various sectional conventions, and has sponsored a student speaking contest, various socials, and several field trips. At the conclusion of each year a banquet is held where scholarships are awarded to the outstanding stu- dent majoring in Ceramic Engineering, in each class. Bishop, R.N. Blakent-y. K. V. Bodie, D. K. Bost, E. H. Brown, A. K Brownee, J. C. Busby, T. B. Coggin, C. H. Coleman, B. G. Cooper, C, R. Council, ]. B. Culler, O. C. Dacus, E. C. Da ies, C. E. Dowling, V. A. Edwards D. V. Edwards, J. B. Folk, H. F. Greer, R. B. Haider, J. R- Hightower, ]. L. Houser, S. L, Huckabee, M. L. Jones, C. I.. Law rence, B. S. I.e.. J E. Maisac, A. A. Marvin, J. C. Miller, E I- Mitcham, M. S. Moody, A. B. Murph, W. S. Nelson, W. S. Newman, 11. B. Newton. H. J. O ' Quinn, R. W. Palmi r v I). Parris, S D Patterson, W. J. Polk, H II Pregnal, R. A Preston, C I). Raines, ' R (!..., |(. I), Richbourg, J, H. Ruber, 1 II Rodger I) I Ruckdashi I I M Sheppard, E. ' .. Shore, It I SI, nil. | I SI.,, ' . I I I Sw.mn, | I ) Tharpe I S rboma I M Well,.,,,, | ( Wells. M I W, B American Ceramic Society members study the electronic phase of Ceramic Engineering. - ft - - v J J! A MA ' ash iMiii 285 Block And Bridle Climaxes Year With Annual Banquet 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 primary aim of the club is to further the social, cultural, and scholastic activities of students, as well as to encourage and promote interest in the livestock industry. The organiza- tion is composed of men interested in the breed- ing, feeding, and management of livestock. Among the various activities of the Block and Bridle Club are two barbecues, one at a football game and the other at the annual spring intra- squad game. The club finances a livestock judg- ing team which is sent to various inter-collegiate contests. 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. R. L. Hunnicutt, President Baker, C. P. Baker, E. H. Bell, D. R. Bookhart, W. B. Boling, J. A. Borrero, V. A. Bragg, J. W. Chamblee.J. M. Corley, I. E. Croudi, R. H. Daniel, M. F. Davis, C. E. Dudley, R. E. Edwards, T. I) Ferguson, S. T. Finley.W.C. Hook, MR. G. P. Jones, J. S. Kennedy, S. W. Latour, A. M. Lovell.J.G. McElmurra) . U W, McLean, B. E. McPhail, W. II. Oswald, I) Page, M. E. Tike, M. I. Robertson R I Tripp B B Wilson II I 286 President Edwards addresses Block and Bridle club. 287 Chemical Society Affords Interlectual Stimulation The American Chemical Society ' s manifest pur- poses are to afford its members an opportunity to become acquainted with one another, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from pro- fessional association, and to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material be- fore audiences of chemical enthusiasts. Members of the society are drawn from students in chemis- try, chemical engineering, and textile chemistry. Field trips to chemical plants, speakers from chemical industries, and participation in the Science Fair help to inform members of the latest developments in industrial techniques. Each year the money appropriated from the sale of labora- tory aprons is used to finance club social events. J. C. Nelson, President Counts, K. M. Davis, J. E. Derrick, T. V. Hartzog.J. V. Miles, M. E Morton, G. C. Norton, C. C. Rettew, R, R. Severy, P. H. Smith, J. E. Sok, B. A. Steed, E. E. Taylor, L.T. Temple, R. I). York, J. M. 288 C. E. Corley, President Helpful Advice Given By Delta Sigma Nu Speakers The Delta Sigma Nu is an honorary local fra- ternity, of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, major- ing in the Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental program. The students must have attained a cumulative grade-point ratio of 2.0 in order to become mem- bers. Through its activities the club gives its members an opportunity to obtain helpful advice in regard to their future entrance into the field of medicine or dentistry. Students learn to select subjects from the courses offered at Clemson, which will give them a better background in their pre-medical and pre-dental training. Through monthly meetings the members main- tain their interests and gain insight into the field of medicine and dentistry. At these meetings, speakers, discussions and motion pictures are presented. In the spring of each year trips are taken to various medical and dental schools. Bowen, T. O. Bradbury, T. H. McLaurin, L. P. Morrison, P. C. Thompson, J. D. Timmerman, J. H. Towery, M. S. A rant, B. S. King, W. A Davenport, J. A. Helman, R. M. Hooker, J. F. Kennedy, W. P. Mozingo,J. P. O ' Neal, S. K. Owings, N. C. Severy, P. R. Wempe, J. R. Wood, H. A. 289 Allison, J. M.- Atkinson, T. C. Briggs, M. G. Brooks, W. G. Carpenter, J. M. Clark. D. B. Coble, C. G. Croxton, R. D. Farmer, J. P. Henderson, J. C. Kent, H. D. McElwee, L. L. Miller, D. K. Owens, B. J. Page, J. M. Philips, J. L. Pitts, W. H. Privette, C. V. Rodgers.T.W. Serrano, S. Shuler.B.E. Slice, G.G. Wilson, I). I. 290 ASAE Encourages Student Participation In Programs The American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers was formed in 1932 by a small group of interested students of the Agricultural Engineer- ing Department. The South Carolina Student Branch of the Society has as its main purpose- promoting the interests relating to professional development and to the parent society. All students majoring in Agricultural Engineer- ing with the exception of first semester freshmen, are eligible to become members of the student branch of ASAE. Interested students of other curriculums may also affiliate themselves with the organization. Bi-monthly meetings are held at which pro- grams of professional or general interest are presented. Student participation is also encour- aged in programs. Field trips are taken to observe new developments in Agricultural Engineering. The members enlighten themselves in their major field by visiting Agricultural implement manu- facturers, rural electrification systems, and soil conservation projects. L. A. Nance, President ASAE members examine new cotton picker on field trip. 291 ASME Develops Students ' Problem Solving Ability One of the oldest engineering affiliations in the United States, the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers is open to all students enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering Department. Its members operate with the purpose of bringing together the engineering students of common in- terest. By supplementing the material covered in class, the club provides a framework which em- powers the student engineers to develop pro- fessionally. Movies and speakers presented at the meetings enable students to gain insights into new techniques and developments as they observe the engineer ' s role in industry. T. C. Welsh. President Allen, G. D. Blair. L. W. Blair, M. E. Bo lston, C. L. Button. J. P. Brockman, T. A. Brown, E. C. Brown, K. B. Caughman, B. S. Dunagan, F. Dunlap, X. W. Field, I). H. Finley.C. M. Fletcher, W. I) Frampton, C. H. Gardner, W. H. Gibson, C. S. Hall, J. B. Harvin, B. T. Hilley, M. E. Howard, I. G. Ingram, B. A. Jordan, J. M. LaRoche.T. B. League, C. E. Leverette, 1). S. Moore, C I Moore, E. A. Murray, J ( ' Oliver, M. S. On, |. B. Osteen, W (. Patterson, I. M. Rogers, B. P. Sanders, V. T, Smith, 1 I ' - Smith, I R Solesbee I. I. Tennant, J. S. Tom raj ( ■w i ldri( k l s W.,11.,.. | l( White, W Iv Ma ■P • ?%, 7 1 292 ASME examines John Henry . 293 R. E. Washington-, Pits id art AIA Members Share Their Architectural Knowledge The Clemson College Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is the profes- sional organization of the School of Architecture. It is sponsored by the South Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and is closelv associated with the national organization, the AIA. The group is organized to unite in fellow- ship the students of architecture at Clemson; to combine their efforts so as to promote the esthetic, scientific and practical efficiency of the profession; to advance the science and ar t of planning and building by advancing the standards of archi- tectural education and to insure the progress of architecture. The objectives of the Clemson chapter are ac- complished through a varied program. Included in the year ' s activities are lectures, educational and cultural films, seminars and group discussions, participation in regional and national conven- tions, and a rich social program designed to acquaint the students with practicing members of the profession. Behbehani, A. M. Bofill, J. J. Booker, E. P. Brannon, M. J. Carling.J. 1 J . Clark, F. J. Clayton, L. F. Cooper, J. W, Dantzler, L. K. Davis, W. T. DeVallee, F. H. Dixon, C. C. Dunning, E. W, Candy, J. T. Grindley.W. C. Johnson, H. O. Johnson, H. C. Leach, I). P. I H. Lominack, T. J. Martin, D. E. Martin, H L. Moorman, H. M. Parker, G. E. Parsons, J. F. Pr ton, J, M, Robinette, F. l Ross.G. Sarratt, S, C Sc mour, P, I Stover, W, H. Team, |. W Tucker, A V Westbur) C, E Westburj li Wilhelm C Wilkie, II l inesi ii I). 294 Bob wonders if AIA can solve his problem. H. R. Savage, President AIChE Teaches Practical Industrial Applications The Clemson College Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers seeks to instill a professional spirit among its members by pre- senting speakers from the educational and indus- trial fields to speak on topics concerning chemical engineering. Through its relations with other student chapters and the parent body, the Clem- son Chapter contributes to the development of Chemical Engineering at Clemson. The club was organized at Clemson in 1948 shortly after the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment became a separate branch of the Chemistry Department. Since its organization, it has invited sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Chemical Engineering into membership. These new mem- bers must complete one week of initiation before being enrolled in the club. A variety of social functions are given each year by the local chapter to better acquaint the members with each other. Button, ( I Bramli tte, C Brown, J H Broun. 1 Hr .iiit. |. O. Clark, J. M. Coleman, I H Conner, V II. Cromer, J. V I ' lU . J. C. Cummins, III Elscy, I I Ervin, I H Fetters. T. T. Floyd, ( i OKI. I H Garren, CD ( ..in. nton, A Goodson, J A. Griffin, S. Harmon, J. M. Harvey, I W Hattaw , I i Hill. H. S. Hoard, I. W. Horton, E C I. Hull. II. F. Hurst, i: H [, ,1, l (. J. ffco.it. C li. letei ( H Kite hin«s, V. W. Knox, W II I ons I E Matthews, H I Murdoch, I.. It. Pitl I. l Pond i w II. Pratt, I Rui hline, G. W. Saitta, W U Sanders I I) Simpson I • Smart, I M ro! on I) Walls, Wi «mak Watl I) H Wi nthi . P. D hire H l .11. •.- | II I-. I! 4i tit A itltiL 296 AIChE seniors receive help with plant design. 7 hfl : n. r w 47 f ™ i 5 T ; V J WM - k i mm 1 I A ifc 297 Abbott, W B Burgess, I I .. Gramling, F. II McCoy, W. R. Ptitman R. E, Sli| l I I Beattie, M. R. Cart - M. R. I [aw k 1 1  s . I I l, Entire, E. II. Rentz, II. II Stri« Island S. ! Bergman, I) W. Douglass, C. R. I [ernuon, E. I ). Mitchell, E. I). Rians, C. W Templeton, F. G Bishop, W. A. Duckworth, E. J. fastremski, I l Mizell, R. T. Ri ler, II. W. Thompson, E. V Bostwick.W. M. Dupre, A. T. Jenkins, R. P. Morrison, .1 S. Robinson, R. L. Tinsley, R. K. Boylston, D. W. Dye, R. K Jones, M. L. Murphy, J. M. Russell, E. 1). Waldron, T. R. 298 Brice, J. B. Eddings, J. A. Kizer, J. M. Norungolo, l. P. Russell, W.K. Brown, J. B. Finklea,R. V. McCarter, T. M. Purkerson, R. H. Sellers. W. H. J. R. Nettles. President ASCE Develops Practical Side Of Civil Engineering The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in America today. It was organized to promote higher pro- fessional standings among its members, advance- ment of engineering and architectural facts, and to encourage fellowship and cooperation among its members. This organization offers its members oppor- tunities seldom found in the classroom. Through ASCE, the classroom theory is applied to practical problems; guests, who are eminent in the civil engineering field, supervise their progress. These guests also serve as contacts upon graduation from Clemson. This is an important facet of the organization ' s activities in that the small knowl- edge gained gives the Clemson ASCE graduate a definite edge in job selection. Membership in ASCE is limited to men in the upper three classes majoring in Civil Engineering. Prospective members of the ASCE are asked to join only after a thorough investigation into their character and personality has been made. After they have met these requirements and have met the academic standards set by the organization, they are accepted into ASCE. 299 Forestry Club Activities Include Spring Conclave The Forestry Club, organized on campus in September of 1957 has become one of the most active fraternities on campus. It is the aim of the club to give its members a broader and more realistic outlook on the profession whi ch they have chosen to follow. The club was organized after Clemson began offering a four-year program in forestry leading to a B.A. degree. This four-year course will now enable students, desiring to enter the profession of forestry, to complete their edu- cation within the state. Membership is open to all students majoring in forestry and also to extension foresters, research foresters, and faculty members connected with the college. The aims of the organization are accomplished b having practical foresters address the club at meetings. These speakers give the student a bet- ter understanding of the jobs offered to them after graduation. In the spring of each year, the Southern For- estry School ' s conclave is held. This is a field day in which forestry students compete for prizes in such contests as cross-cut sawing, log burling, ax chopping, and fix casting. J. R. Bk dii wi. President %dl Adams, J. T. Albright, N. M. ( ' union. J. A. Dorrell.A. L. Harmon, I.. H. Harvey, C, II Makcla. B. 1. McLeod, N. A. Ragin, W. S. Reamer, L. D. Spearman, M. W. Stork, W. S. 300 i ; r Bickley, R. S. Doyon, R. L. Hunt, I). E. Mills, J. I). Ridley, J. C. Tarbox, D. P. Blackwell, T. E. Kllis. R. C. Kelley, L. D. Nelson, L. I). Ryan, J. H. Wash,C. 1. Brown, R. M. ( loodman, W. S. Kemp, J. C. Newman, Q. B. Salley, M.G. Watson, B. H. Corn, W. R. ( Jraham, L. C. Kimrey, R. R. Norton, T. L. Shank, T. L. Whitworth, W. Crow, E. E. Gravely, M. K. Lawrimore, C. B. Pierce, L. B. Shannon, W. H. Wliitton, B. W. Cunningham, J. Marllee, R. O. Lollis, D. E. Player, F. L. Shaw, B. S. Workman, J. P. 301 J. H. Knight, President Agricultural Leadership Acquired By FFA Members The Future Farmers of America, chartered at Clemson in 1937, is composed of students enrolled in Agricultural Education and students who were active F. F. A. members prior to entering Clem- son. The principal purposes of the Collegiate chapter of F. F. A. are to train prospective agri- cultural teachers, to develop competent agricul- tural leadership among college students, and to provide a chapter for former active members who wish to continue their F. F. A. affiliation. q n a a„ a a ■HI a 3, T MiMfk tk k k+fkJm Ballington I R, Bii kl j R S Bingham, C, I). ( o: kre) O B. ( ottingham I I) Durham, G. II. Gore, J. 1 Harmon, C. A I laj es, I . I . 1( J, |), B. Ri h W, Rom he, C. E, still I) I) Waters L. Weed V J. Blackwell, P. E. Eargle, E. S. Hayes, R. B. Robertson, R. E. White, f. E. 302 Boling.J, A. Ezell, I). . Jones, G. P. Rogers, I . M. Wilson, W. I Cassidy, R. L. Coates, T. L. Frick, |. I ' .. Gable, |. E. Keisler, H. C. Mathias, F . T. Snelgrove, L. M. Sparks, C. V. 4-H Club Promotes Better Agricultural Leadership In May of 1952 those students of Clemson, who wished to furthe r agricultural advancement, felt the need to establish an organization which would emphasize the agricultural program. For this reason the 4-H Club was organized at Clemson. Through the club, students endeavor to become more useful citizens by placing emphasis on pro- viding opportunities for developing leadership, interest, and a better understanding of the Agri- cultural Extension Service. The club meets on a monthly basis. At these meetings programs of general interest are pre- sented. The programs consist of discussions and talks on subjects concerning modern agriculture and its application. D. R. Bell, President Atkinson, T. C. Baker, C. P. Bradford, J. F. Coskrey, O. B. Dantzler, M. L DuBard, W. L. Fleming, M. J. Gaddy.J. H. Miley, P. G. Palmer, J. H. Robertson, R. E. Rozier, J. H. Stroman, P. L. Thomas, C. L. 303 J. R. Cothr n, President The movement to establish a Collegiate Branch of the American Society for Horticultural Science was first begun at Clemson. In 1947 the Clemson Horticulture Club was established. Since that time most of the agricultural colleges in the south- ern area have organized local chapters. Each year the clubs meet in conjunction with the Southern Agricultural Worker ' s Convention to discuss new theories and developments. Those students enrolled in the School of Agri- culture are eligible to become members. Staff members of the Horticulture Department are as- sociate members; honorary members are elected by the club. The Horticulture Club promotes various pro- grams to raise funds, such as its yearly manufac- ture of preserves and jellies. The Clemson chapter publishes an annual news letter which transmits local news and views throughout the nation. Horticulture Club Publishes National Newsletter Aitkrn, J. B. Fox, I) F. Hudson, I). E. Brittain, J. A. Gray.C. II. Miller, L.C. Cook, V. A. Halfacre, R. G. Salley.J. R. Cowart, R. E. Harris, V. C. Simpson, W S Davis, I). R. Hines, R. B. Souther, F. I). 304 Iota Lambda Sigma is one of the first fraterni- ties organized to honor those students of a par- ticular major. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors in Industrial Education main- taining a B average in their scholastic endeavor. The fraternity serves to perpetuate in its members constant interest in their field while at Clemson. The purpose of this organization is to recognize professional training and high scholarship. The fraternal spirit of the organization bonds its mem- bers in an enthusiastic group of future profes- sional educators. Techniques learned in the classroom and laboratories are compared, and each member benefits not only from what he has personally encountered, but from the experiences of others as well. Iota Lambda Sigma Teaches Techniques Of Education Iota Lambda Sigma teaches advanced cabinet work. J. YV. Campbell, President Burris, J. W. Peterson, C. H. Debardelaben, H. P. Prince, R. F. Dimsdale, M. J. Rice, W. H. Ginn, W. P. Grubbs, A. M. 305 J. T. Duncan, President Knowledge of Management IMS Encourages Practical The Industrial Management Society is com- posed of members of the junior and senior classes enrolled in the Industrial Management Depart- ment. To become a member a student must be nominated by the membership committee and elected by a two-thirds vote of the club. Through its activities the society endeavors to promote better relati ons between students and faculty, fellowship among the members of the Industrial Management Department, further study and edu- cation preparatory to entering the field of Indus- trial Management, and communications between the placement office and the students of the Industrial Management Department. The club, in furthering its objectives, sponsors drop-ins, smokers, and field trips. Beason, M. B. Begg, G. S. Bobb, C. C. Burns, L. M. Bushnell, R. F. Childress, L. E. Christmas, C. E. Freeman, W. E. Gibson, E. G. Griffith, W. B. Gtirley, L. G. Harbison, R. A. Holland, M. G. Hunter, J. L. Jackson, S. W. Leonard, W. C. Lott, J. E. McDonald, T. L. McElmurrav, J. H. Miller, W. M. Molonv, J. G. Montville, D. M. Muckenfuss, J. W. Norwood, C. C. O ' Dell, B. L. Pelter, A. A. Poole, J. F. Pope, C. W. Roberts, J. H. Rowell, D.J. Scott. G. C. Shane, J. R. Smith, V. T. Suddcth. | V Sumner, C. S. Taylor, T. K. ' low nsend, R. T. Tucker, R. IV Wall, I). I Watson, G. I.. Weeks, no. Wortman, K. L. Wrenn, I I 306 307 R. P. Rogers, President The Agronomy Club at Clemson is a chapter of the student activities section of the American Society of Agronomy. Prerequisites for member- ship are enrollment in Agronomy at Clemson or interest in the field of Agronomy. Two educa- tional trips are planned— one to the Edisto Experi- ment Station and Southern Nitrogen Co., and the other to Copperhill Mines in Tennessee. Speakers are invited to the club meetings during the year. The speakers are persons of known experience in the field of Agriculture. Mr. Rrodie and associates try their hand at edaphology. Kappa Alpha Sigma Sponsors Educational Trips ., Gulledge, B. R. I. ope , E. Hayes, L. D. Mel .iuirin ( S. Heath. O. F. McMillan, R. W. Mucks, T. L. Meetze.J. C. Loailholt. C. B. 308 Keramos Honors Students Majoring In Ceramic Field Keramos was established nationally to provide a professional fraternity open to outstanding stu- dents in the schools, departments and divisions of Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering in uni- versities and colleges of the United State. Its principal objective is to promote scholarship and character in ceramic students, to stimulate mental achievement, 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 Department of Ceramic Engineering for at least four semes- ters. Two students with outstanding scholastic records are elected to membership at the end of their sophomore year; other members are selected from the junior and senior classes. The minimum grade-point ratio required in order to become a member of Keramos is 2.60. R. J. Shore, President Brown, A. K. Marvin, J. C. Richbonrg, J. R. Browner, J. C. Newton, H. J. Slagcl, J. E. Coleman, B. G. Harris, S. I). Thomas, J. M. Jones, C. L. Polk, R. H. Welhorn. J.C. Lawrence, B. S. Reece, R. D. Wells, M. E. 309 Adams, A. A. Arnold, D. A. Baxter, H. T. Brian, S. B. Chamness, J. W. Creach, M. L. Hall, M. W. Hunter, O. F. Mathis, J. W. Nantz, J. A. Palassis, C. X. Reynolds, R. W. Saunders, S. J. Turner, H. L. Wall, R, E. Young. W. H. NTMS Gives Insight Into Manufacturing Proficiency Since its organization in 1951, the National Textile Manufacturing Society has grown through the years and has become one of the prominent professional organizations on campus. The NTMS is composed of a group of textile students whose objectives are to bring about a more intimate relationship between the textile industries and the undergraduates of the school of Textiles at Clemson. Another immediate objective is to de- velop a fraternal spirit among the textile students. It is hoped that the spark received by the mem- bers of the organization through their activities will create enthusiasm. Members are obtained from the ranks of students enrolled in textile chemistry, textile management, and textile science. The members of the organization become ac- quainted with the problems and solutions of the textile industry through field trips, movies, and guest speakers. Each year the increasing number of field trips gives the members a chance to see all phases of the industry. This year the club sponsored a drop-in for old graduates of the school of textiles and helped with high school visitation day. T. M. Ariail, President 310 SAM Members Study Plant Management on Field Trips Students interested in the management phase of business for their careers are invited into the membership of the Clemson chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management. This in- cludes those sophomore students in economics, business administration, and engineering, plus any other student with a sincere interest in the science of management. The meetings consist of programs presented by leaders in industry. The students learn much about industry and manage- ment from these outstanding men and from plant visitations which the society makes throughout the year. Through its activities the organization tries to develop human resources, providing busi- ness with a better product to train, mold, and refine. M. W. Costas, President Blom, P. C. Kemp, W. E. Stephenson, K. E. Brian, S. B. Kitchings, O. G. Tumblin, W. E. Creel, J. P. McDaniel, J. E. Watson, G. L. Douglas, C. A. Miller, W. M. Wortman, R. L. Hall, W. M. Poole, J. F. B. E. Barksdale, President SIE Distributes Circulars Soliciting Industrial Aid The Society of Industrial Engineers, open to students enrolled in Industrial Education, has made vital steps in providing professional stimu- lation for students in this field. The SIE has also, promoted a greater understanding of the exact realm of study and activity which Industrial Edu- cation encompasses. The SIE has encouraged the participation of industrial engineers in industry through circulars and the distribution of infor- mation pertaining to the activities of the society. I id ' jMm Addis F. E. Bogardus, E. C. Curtis, E. J. Haynes, W. A. Jenison, W. 1). Jeter, I). H. Kirby, R. 1 lOoper, W. R. Moore, W. F. Moser, R. W. Muiiiiis, j. k. Page, T. K. Porth, II P. Reynolds, I). O. Rhodes, J. C. Roberts, C. L. Rodgers, E. L. Smith, I l Streel G l. Thornburg, K. S. Vanadore, W. J. Vandiver, F. VV. Warren, L. Wilson. 1, 1 312 93 Dedicated Know-It-Alls Organize Ikey Pays Ekrit Ikey Pays Ekrit, the Clemson College Chapter of the Confidential National Society of Profes- sional Secret-Keepers, was secretly organized and began its operations in the year of our Lord 1492. Subsequent to its establishment, the Secret So- ciety has endeavored to further the objectives for which it came into being. These objectives can- not be disclosed at this time. With all manners of reformed motor-mouths, gossips, and blabber- but, we don ' t really know who is in the club. The program of the club is dedicated to studies in detecting secrets and in the art of secret-keeping. At its weekly meetings the secrets are distributed among the members. Censored, President r Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored Censored 313 SOCIAL 314 Inter-Fraternity Council Gives Social Coordination The Interfraternity Council was organized in 1959 following the approved formation of seven social fraternities. The council is varied in its functions concerning fraternities at Clemson. It acts as a directing body of the objectives of social fraternities as a whole. It is also a means of co- ordinating fraternity efforts and provides a clear- ing house for fraternity problems. W. L. SCHACHTE President 2AZ L. S. Kay Vice-President AKA J. P. Wright Secretary-Treasurer N2 P. H. Benson $KA K. C. Blakeney KAX J. W. Bragc N2 C. W. Fowler ZAZ E. H. Fox KZX D. M. Heilig AKA J. A. Johnson SKE J. P. Mozinco K2N H. N. Newton K . E. B. Selby 2KE W. S. Stephensi in 315 L. S. Kay, President AK A Promotes Brotherhood Among Fraternity Members Delta Kappa Alpha, one of Clemson ' s first social fraternities, was organized on the Clemson campus by fifteen students who felt a definite need for fraternities. Clemson College granted the charter to the fraternity on December 14, 1960. Members of Delta Kappa Alpha represent all phases of Clemson student life— athletic, scho- lastic, publications, and leadership. New mem- bers must be accepted unanimously by the old members of the fraternity. The purpose of Delta Kappa Alpha is to in- crease social poise in its members and to establish better ideas of college life, cooperative living, and personal development. The club seeks to instill better school spirit and everlasting love for Clemson. John, you look so mean! Come back tomorrow and we will have a party. Miss Patsy Goodwin, AKA Sweetheart Anderson, G. E. Bostick, P. I. Bowen, T. D. Bowie, P. E. Brown, W. L. Caughman, J. K. Coleman, R. A. Crotwell, G. P. Dunleberg, R. H. Gibson, E. G. Goodson, P. G. Gressette, T. W. Hagood, C. C. Heilig, D. M. Helman, R. M. Hughes, F. S. Kizer, J. M. Mahaffey, G. T. Newman, Q. B. Patterson, L. R. Seawright, J. A. Stepp, J. B. Timmerman, J. H. Timmerman, W. P. Weeks, T. L. Willimon, E. P. 317 K AX Helps Brothers Enjoy Better Campus Social Life Kappa Delta Chi officially recognized February 24, 1960 by the Dean of Students, has since been a leader in all phases of campus life. Although comparatively small, the fraternity plans to reach a membership of about 45 students by the close of the school year. Participating in Clemson ' s first Rush Week, Kappa Delta Chi enjoyed great success. The 1961 pledge class is composed of outstanding fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors. To encourage more social life, Kappa Delta Chi has lived up to its name of a social fraternity. It has had numerous houseparties, drop-ins and vari- ous other activities. Many other events have already been planned for the rest of the year and during the summer. All the activities of the fra- ternity help the brothers to enjoy a better social life, establish leaders for the present and the future, and develop better school spirit, fellow- ship and friendship. R. N. Newton, President 4 it £ Blakeney, K. C. Folk, H. F. Wall, R. E. Burdette, J. M. Harmon. J. H. Wiggins, E. L. Crow, J. C. Jones, C. L. Sullivan, C. T. Dennis, C. W. Jones, H. H. Winesett, J. D. Field, D. H. Manly, N. F. Sarratt, S. C. Rentz, H. H. 318 Mrs. Warren Newton, KAX Sweetheart Brothers work hard preparing for rush dance. KAX displays Tigers power during Homecoming weekend. 319 Party spirit demonstrated by the K2N brothers. Best, M. D. Bishop, F. R. Buie, W. B. Duncan, J. T. Dupre, A. T. Edwards, T. E. Ellis, B. D. Estheredge, T. J. Ferguson, S. T. Ferrell, R. B. Finklea, R. W. Garrison, C. H. Harris, L. R. Hattaway, C. T. Hawkins, R. W. Hood, R. E. Huggins, W. E. Hurst, E. H. King, R. F. Long, J. A. Marchant, S. I. Mozingo, J. P. Mulligan, R. H. Murph, W. S. Owens, B. J. Petty, J. H. Reynolds, R. W. Rowland, H. R. Sheeley, D. R. Turner, W. I). Wells, J. B. Willcox.J. H. 320 E. H. Fox, President KEN Entertains Children During Christmas Season The purpose of Kappa Sigma Nu is to increase social and cultural poise and to better ideas of college life, cooperative living and personal de- velopment through contacts in a social fraternity. This excerpt from the preamble to the Kappa Sigma Nu constitution sets forth the primary aims of this fraternity. Organized February 22, 1960, K appa Sigma Nu is one of Clemson ' s foundling social fraternities. It has progressed in one short year from an initial charter membership of six- teen brothers to a present total membership, in- cluding active brothers and pledges, of over forty. Thus, whether kicking it out at a rocking blast or entertaining underprivileged children at a Christmas party, one may find the brothers of Kappa Sigma Nu upholding the motto Always United. This, the fraternity belives, is the key to greater successes. Miss Tommie Edwards, K2N Sweetheart 321 J. P. Wbight, President NS Promotes Brotherhood Correlated With Service The Numeral Society, founded in 1956, has grown from a small service fraternity into a large, active and continuing brotherhood. The objec- tives of the society are to promote brotherhood among its members, to uphold, develop, and strengthen the character of its members, to serve Clemson College by perpetuating school spirit that will make Clemson grow in statue, and to afford to its membership the opportunities to develop socially. The year ' s activities for the fraternity have been both social and service in nature. The build- ing of the elaborate float used at the Homecoming festivities and the distribution of pep slogans for football games were the primary service projects. In addition to these projects the fraternity spon- sored many parties and dances throughout the year for its members. Antlreo, C. R. Avinger, A. N. Bagwell, J. W. Beckman, S. W. Bost, E. H. Bragg, J. W. Brodie, J. L. Brown, A. K. Bryee, C. S. Bums, R. L. Chamness, J. W. Christmas, C. Clyburn, H. L. Dovon, R. L. DuBard, W. L. Fuller, J. T. Geddings, W. R. Gurley, L. G. Harris, H. L. Harvin, R. T. Jackson, S. W. James, J. W. Jeter, D. R. Jones, S. H. Kennedy, W. P. Kimrey, R. R. Kline, J. C. McLaurin, L. P. Mooney, F. K. Nichols, J. B. Parker, G. E. Rodgers, A. D. Rogers, R. B. Shumpert, J. M. Shaw, B. S. Skews, K. T. Thompson, J. D. Thrower, G. F. Turner, F. H. Wells, M. E. Wood, A. P. Wood, M. A. Voungblood, J. 322 NZ President Paul Wright welcomes new pledges. O Q At meetings some are attentive while others prefer to sleep. 323 $KA Members Have Qualities Of Clemson Gentlemen Phi Kappa Delta, one of the first social fra- ternities at Clemson College, was formally recog- nized during the first semester of the 1959-60 school year. When the constitution was approved and accepted by the administration. A graduation grade-point ratio is a prerequisite for membership as are the qualities of character which are assumed present in every true Clemson gentleman. Mr. Louis L. Henry of the English Department is the fraternity ' s faculty advisor. He is interested in and has contributed to the program of the fraternity. The purposes for which Phi Kappa Delta was formed was to aid in the formation of character, to foster loyalties to Clemson College, to promote brotherhood, to encourage scholarship, and to promote participation in intramural activities. During the course of the school year, the fra- ternity participates in various social and college- sponsored activities. In Phi Kappa Delta ' s quest for furthering social life on campus, many parties and dances are given throughout the year. S. L. Bird, President I K warns all who meet the Tiger ' s wrath. 324 Miss Linda Crump, I KA Sweetheart Johnny Boykin pins new I KA pledge. Benson, P. H. Jones, W. E. Shillinglaw, 15 R. Bolding, B. N. Boykin, J. K. Caban, J. C. Marsh, S. M. Miller, W. T. Munn, M. Sibley, R. E. Stephenson. W. S. Vaughn, T. H. Chapman, W. B. Chelf, W. H. Daniels, J. 1). Ryan, L. J. Sells, H. E. Shane, J. R. Wallace, D. A. Williams, A. L. Wrenn, J. P. 325 Anderson, J. M. Anderson, VV. L. Begg, G. S. Britt, M. C Cooper, J. W. Dowling, W. A. Durham, R. F. Ergle, W. D. Fowler, C. W. Ceddings, J.J. Glaze, C. O. Grice, W. C. Holland, M. G. Kapp, R. P. LoRoche, T. B. Lominack, T. J. Long, S. K. McGuirt, W. D. Morrison, J. S. O ' Quinn, R. W. Rock.O.H. Rugheimer, J. P. Smith, J. B. Taylor, VV. J. Toledano, F. E. Townsend, R. T. Watson, VV. M. Webber, J. T. Weeks, H.O. Williams, C. C. 326 W. L. Schachte, President 2AZ Achieves Brotherhood Through Close Association The story of social fraternities at Clemson be- gins with the founding of Sigma Alpha Zeta. Recognizing the advantages of a close and con- tinuous association founded upon mutual respect and a common objective, seven Clemson men met initially on September 27, 1959. These seven stu- dents formed their constitution including objec- tives similar to those of national fraternities, which set forth the fraternity ' s ideals. For identification of the fraternity they chose the name, Sigma Alpha Zeta. The brothers are committed to turn away from any motive which might lessen the esteem of character resulting in the weakening of the ties of brotherhood. Sigma Alpha Zeta neither neg- lects nor overemphasizes the social aspects of college life. The brotherhood tries to place the stamp of a true gentleman upon every initiate and attempts to perpetuate the principles upon which the fraternity was founded. Johnny Mathis? The ZAZ display takes shape with plenty of supervision and work from all. Starry-eyed, the troops take time out to pose for proof of good times. Hitch-Hiking Signs Built For Students Through 2 KE On March 31, 1960, Sigma Kappa Epsilon was accepted as the seventh social fraternity at Clem- son. The purpose of this fraternity is to provide supervised social activities, to promote friendship and welfare, and to strive, through services, for the betterment of Clemson College. The high ideals set forth by the fraternity make it possible to accept only those pledges who have at least a 2.0 grade-point ratio and a sincere interest in the welfare of the college and all its students. In the past year the fraternity has sponsored various drop-ins, dances, and houseparties. Some of these social activities were open to all Clemson men and others to guests of the fraternity. Fur- thermore it has erected hitch-hiking signs for the Greenville and Anderson riders, built a Home- coming display, and completed other constructive projects. K. E. Stephenson, President ! Bradberry, T. H. Bi Johnson, J. A. Jo Strickland, D. A. W irrclls, V. 1- inson, |. A. ilker.J.C Cone, J. C. Lawrimore, H. II. Ward, R. II. Hambright,W. B. O ' Neal, I). B. Whisonant, R. C, Hicks, D. W. Padgett, NIC. Wright, L. L. Hill. R. P. Reeves, 1). A. Young, 1. L. Icier, C. R. Selby, E. B. 323 A Clemson sign of distinction. Miss Frances Ann Jones, SKE Sweetheart 2KE pledge class. Work and talk build Homecoming display. 329 Women Students Organize New Sorority Activities In November of 1959 several of the women students enrolled at Clemson felt the need of an organization which would bring the coeds closer together. The result of this feeling was the forma- tion of Omicron. The sorority, through its objec- tives, tries to foster the best social environment for the women attending Clemson College. In addition to social enlightenment, the organization also adds to the spiritual and intellectual life of its members. Women students from any of the four academic classes may become members if they possess the necessary qualifications of char- acter. This year the sorority participated inrush week, an annual spring banquet, and the members visited the Shriner ' s Hospital. While the activities have been primarily social in nature, the club has performed many services to its members and Clemson. Bonham, M. W. Brooker, E. P. Bruce, B. J. Embler, M.J. Epting, R. A. Foote, B. Sherman, F. A. Judith DeLoach, President mi How about a cookie, Cookie! _J£,Pi Omicron sisters hold last-minute study session. 330 ) A comb, a powder puff, and chatter spreads campus news. Scholarships Established By Chi Chi Chi Sorority Chi Chi Chi was organized for the purpose of helping the coeds on campus become better ac- quainted with one another. In order to join the sorority girls must have a 2.0 grade-point ratio, a pleasing personality, and high morals. Among the projects are a yearly visit to the old people ' s home in Seneca, and the attainment of a scholarship fund to help future coeds interested in entering Clemson. In order to increase the scholarship fund the girls were kept busy putting together and selling corsages for two football games. R. B. Maddox, President Tri Chi sorority sisters talk over day ' s happenings in lounge. Allen, M. V. Bowen, P. E. Donovan, M. E. Goebel, J. E. Dixon, W. H. Jones, N. B. Miller, J. K. Thornton, N. C. Thurston, A. C. Workman, N. J 331 MILITARY 332 R. E. Odom, President Arnold Air Society Helps Mold Air Force Officers The Arnold Air Society is a Memoriam organi- zation formed for General Hap Arnold of the United States Air Force. The Society is a national organization composed of outstanding second se- mester freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in the AFROTC program at Clemson College. All members, both basic and advanced, are chosen on their personal merit. Up until 1958 the organization was composed of only advanced cadets, but during the 1958 conclave held in San Francisco, an amendment was passed allowing basic cadets to become members of the society. The society has squadrons in 188 of the nation ' s colleges and universities all working to further cooperation and to provide a more efficient rela- tionship among the members of the AFROTC program. A group consciousness, coupled with the improved officer-cadet relationship fostered by the society, leads directly to a more efficient, stronger cadet corps. Among the activities of the society are the sponsoring of the Air Force Fresh- man Drill team, and a banquet for graduating seniors. Trips to various air bases in the eastern part of the United States are one of the major facets of the club ' s activities. Abbott. W. B Brown, A. K. Cureton, J. A. Funderburk, O. Lavelle, J. M. Newton, H. J. Waldron, T. R Allen, G. D. Cooper, C. R. Eddings, J. A. Gamer, H. T. Mi I eer, P. M. Redeker, F. J. Rnnneati, G. R. Corbett, P. H. Fralick, T. R. Gravely, M K Moser, R. W. Taylor. T. K. Britton. J. P. Crotwell, G. P. Fuller, J. T. Harmon, J. II. Newman, Q. R. Thomas, H. 333 J. P. Britton, Leader The Flying Bengals is the name given to the Air Force ROTC drill team. This precision drill unit is composed of fresh- men AFROTC cadets. Through a limited program of precision drill practice and mastering of basic drill maneuvers, the Flying Bengals prepare for annual appear- ances both on and off campus. All appear- ances made by the team during the year serve as valuable training toward the attainment of membership in the Pershing Rifles. Air Force Freshman Drill Team Gives Precision Show Precision is keynote for Air Force freshmen. Anderson, E. R, Hlm-kmon, J. C. Bobh, M. L. Bniwii. O. W. Dobbins, J. E. Dombrowsy, D. A. Fallaw, J. E. Fetters, G.D. Findley, W. E. Hartin, W.H. Holcombe, E. L. Hucks, D. A. Hughes, M. C. Hutchinson, N. L. Hvatt, J. A. Lackey, D. W. !. •■I I Lighlsey.M F Littleton, E. L, Lutz, O. F McCarter, J. L. McGreevy, P. J. Mangum, D. R. Martin, T. M. 334 What was that last command? IfitPur y g pw ? f Mfe ' Nolan, T. V. Novak, L. D. Ogbum, F M Pag I K Stanton. AM Stokes, J. H. Swofford. A. L. Tedder, J. S. Wood ( I Woods, S. B. Yarborough, E. E. Porth, II I Tyler, W. W, Ramsey, J. B. Samples, J. D. Stanfill, C. L. Ulmer. H. D. Whiti-. C. A. Wood, B. K. 335 T. L. Shank, Leader The Freshman Army Drill Platoon is composed of those Army ROTC freshmen having the com- mon objective of presenting a first-class drill team. Though only freshmen, they have displayed the desired competitive form for a winning drill platoon. Each individual ' s effort has accounted for the platoon ' s success which has been an important asset to the Army ROTC program. The attain- ment by each individual of the desire to improve himself on and off of the drill field has been an asset to that individual as well as Clemson Col- lege. Personal satisfaction gives each individual the initiative to help produce a precision drill platoon which is held in high esteem by his colleagues. Freshman Army Drill Team Gives Cadets Confidence The Freshman Army Drill Team gets instruction. Senior cadet officer prepares platoon for inspection. 336 Manly, N. F. Baker, W. E. Bcthea, A. V. Bonnette, G. E. Bruner, B. H. Burgin, W. H. Clement, W. P. Cnim, W. B. Dempsey, D. P. Dillard, T. W. Dunlap, F. A. Eacly, J. G. Earle, E. P. Gettys, N. P. Glenn, G. M. Gore, W. E. Gregg, S. D. Griffin, S. W. Harkey, B. B. Hasty, L. J. Hill, J. K. Jackson, W. B. Johnson, C. B. Larsen, P. L. Loyless, E. M. Mauney, D. A. Maxwell, R. A. Miley, P. G. Miller, W. J. Moody, J. B. Neely, J. B. Padgett, R. N. Pruitt, D. D. Randall, J. B. Richardson, D. D. Rucker.D. M. Ruff, W. J. Rush, M. L. Spearman, R. K. •Stanley, D. W. Stasney, S. G. Whitlaw, B. B. Whitton, B. W. Williams, J. E. Wills. A. H. Wingate, J. A. SJf sJ SJ V H i fh k ' J 1 - • ' j L ' m A tf IS d to 4k w kJ iJ C -b , Vf WP w H iiMiffitffff 337 «■• Anictli-, C. ( ' ■■Blackwood, W. A. Caugbman, I K. Hughe , I s Maffitt, J. B. Moon-, M I) Shealy. E. A. Baxley, I) I). Brant, v S Dm....... ( I) Tones, C. L. Manly, N F. i ' aK ' -. J M Weeks, T. I. Bingham, C. 1) Brcdcnberi?, H H. Punderburk, (). F. Kitchingg, VV. W. Miles, M. E. Redeker, F. J. Whalt-y, B, F, Black, VV. W. Bruce, M. M. Harmon, J. H. Knox, VV. H. Moody, A. K. Schultz, F, J. White, VV. K. Executive Sergeants Have Top Junior ROTC Leaders Betterment of the school and of the student body is the main platform on which the Executive Sergeants Club is built. This club, which is com- posed of the ranking noncommissioned officers in the ROTC program, serves as a chief coordinator between the high command and the military stu- dents. Under the leadership of past presidents and this year ' s president, R. F. Dansby, the organ- ization continues to exert an important influence on the military program at Clemson. The Executive Sergeants have taken on many projects including a saber drill at the Military Ball, a conduction of competition for best drilled cadets, and flag raising ceremonies. Other proj- ects foster and perpetuate a true spirit of fellow- ship and cooperation among its members and the other members of the ROTC program. Regular meetings of the organization are held at specified intervals during the year. At these meetings prob- lems which are common to both members and other military students are discussed. The main purpose of these discussions is to try to aid Clem- son College in the improvement of the cadet corps. In addition to the regular meetings a sup- per was held at the beginning of this year for all past members. R. F. Dansby, President 338 R. S. Hill, Leader Clemson P. R. ' s Direct 4th Regimental Headquarters The Fourth Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles is a composite unit consisting of Pershing Riflemen serving on the Regimental Staff. The purpose of the organization is to develop the highest ideals of the military profession and to promote American citizenship. The fifteen rifle companies in the Fourth Regiment depend on the headquarters for liaison with National Head- quarters and for other administrative functions. The Regiment participates annually in two im- portant events. The first of these is the meeting of the Regimental Assembly which is composed of the regimental commander and his staff along with the commanders of each company. The sec- ond of these events is the regimental drill meet where trophies are awarded to each event winner. The commander and staff members make in- spection trips to each of the companies at least once a year. The results of these inspections determine the winner of the George A. Douglass Best Company Award. Blackwood, W. A Gravelj M. K. Miles M. E. Boland, C. H. Greer, D. R. Moore, M. D Campbell, A R. [eter,C. R. Sells, II E. Coyle, W. F. Jones, C. L. Watson, A. C. Culler, O. C. Kemp, J. C. Weichel, F. P. Edwards, D. V. McQuistion, H. R. Wilbanks, R. A. n Caughman, J. K. Dansby, R. F. Hughes, F. S. Manly, N. F. Avinger, A. N. Boland, G. E. Campbell, A. R. Carson, C. U. Chovan, P. A. Clyburn, L. M. Croxton, R. D. Culler, O. C. Daeus, D. N. Dacus, N. C. Dansby, J. C. Dill, R.J. Dye, R. E. Edwards, D. V. Ellett, R. T. Faulkner, J. T. Glasgow, J. J. Gressette, T. VV. Hammond, C. T. Herron, R. P. Huckabee, M. L. Jeter, C. R. MeMahan, D. E. McOuistion, H. R. Marlowe, E. V. Oxner, J. E. Rahon, L. D. Richards, A. G. Robeson, R. E. Sarratt, R. R. Sells, H. E. Shives, W. R. Stanley, T. G. Stinetoif, R. M. Swain, J. W. Tedder, J. W. Tindall, J. C. Velazquez, V. A. Watson, A. C. Weichel, F. P. Wilbanks, R. A. Wolfe, R. S. 340 P. R s Perfect Drill For Cherry Blossom Festival Pershing Rifles, formed in 1894 by the late General John J. Pershing, is a national honorary military society which strives to develop military ideals in its members. Individual Pershing Rifle companies all over the nation have distinguished themselves as precision drill units of the highest degree. This makes it a great honor to become a member. To become a member of the Pershing Rifles, a person must be a rising sophomore, actively en- rolled in ROTC, and selected in competitive drill in the spring of his freshman year. The officers are selected from the members of the previous year ' s unit. Company C-4, Clemson College Pershing Rifles, is noted for its close order drill which has brought fame and glory to our campus. On almost any cold morning the P. R. ' s can be found perfecting their close order drill. Throughout the year the P. R.s appear at various football games, parades, and competitive drills. The National Drill Com- petition held during the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C, is the highlight of the year. In the past years Clemson ' s P. R.s have always placed high in this event; this year ' s unit is de- termined to uphold this fine record. Fourth Regimental Headquarters commander R. S. Hill congratulates P. R. commander W. S. Rrant. W. S. Brant, Leader P. R. Bullet comes to attention. 341 A. D. Rodgers, President The Scabbard and Blade is an organization composed of the top cadets on the campus en- rolled in either the Army or Air Force ROTC programs. Its members are chosen from cadets who have attained honors both in their military and scholastic standings; these men have proven themselves leaders. Through its activities the Scabbard and Blade promotes certain objectives. The club was organized in order to promote a closer relationship between the cadets and the military departments, to raise military standards at Clemson College, to promote friendship among the cadet officers, and to encourage and foster the essential qualities of efficient officers. The activi- ties of the Scabbard and Blade include the annual Military Banquet and the Military Ball. The club does not meet at regular intervals, but at times when the need arises. It is a great honor for a cadet to receive a bid to this organization, for the bid is recognition of a display of superior leader- ship ability and excellence in the military field. Outstanding Senior Cadets Form Scabbard And Blade Crotwell, G. 1 ' . Floyd, C. W. Fuller. J. T. Carner, H. T. Greer, 1). R. Greer, R. B, Hill, R.S. Lee, J. H. Lewis, C. M. lnscr, R. V. Newton, H. J. Odom, R. F Holers, R. B. Shingler, L. P. Thomas, J. M. 342 REGIONAL 343 A. M. Grvbbs, President The Clemson Barnwell County Club was first chartered in 1957 as an organization represented by the Greek letters Tau Beta Rho In 1959 the members felt the need to change the original name to The Barnwell Regional. At the time of its organization there were only ten charter members. Presently the membership averages about twenty-five club members who are all Clemson students from Barnwell County. In order to become a member, a student must receive a majority membership affirmative vote. All mem- bers pledge to endeavor at all times to improve Clemson in any way possible. The club was organized in order to bring Barn- well County students together in a social atmos- phere; help the members in their academic fields whenever possible; promote good will, fellowship, and cooperation among its members; and encour- age high school students from Barnwell County to enter Clemson. Activities which augment these objectives include Christmas and Easter dances, several projects, and regular meetings held bi- monthly on the campus. Barnwell County Club Promotes Social Atmosphere Bates, R. A. Hair, |. A Rogers, R. I ' . Birt, C. W. Hartzog, R. C. Sunders, T. C. Brown, G. R. Holt. |. II. Shepherd, K. C. I )ensman, M. 11 Kitchings, (). ( •. Still. I). I). ( Jooper, C. R. Mew, H. A. Turner, C. M. Fickling, E. B. Porter, R. A. Wilder. J. P. 344 Charleston Service Club Sponsors Varied Projects Beta Sigma Chi, organized in 1933, is made up of Clemson students who live within a fifty-mile radius of Charleston. Since its organization, the Charleston County Club has tried to bring men of the Charleston area into closer contact through social and fraternal gatherings and has tried to improve the college and community by working together on social and civil projects. The club offers a scholarship to an entering freshman from Charleston County. The one hun- dred dollars for this scholarship comes from pro- ceeds on the annual Christmas dance and from the contributions of the members. The club also sponsors social gatherings during other holidays. J. M. Lavelle, President mk nA4k Am Arnold C E Bostwick,W. M. Brinson, T. W. Brown, D. A. Dadin, R. E. DeVeaux, J. M. Dorrity, J. L. Gosnell.J.D. Gosnell,W.K. Greene.O.J. Herrin, G. E. Jordan, G. M. Kelley, W. H. McAlhany, D. M. McGregor J. W. McMahon, F. W. Middleton, C. K. Nettles, J. R. O ' Brien, T. E. Roth, T. L. Rourke, J. E. Schachte J. H. Strickland, R. M. Vannoy, K. C. Welch, D. B. Wieters, W. D. Wise, R. M. 345 Beta Tau Sigma Promotes Brotherhood By The Sea 5 This club was formed to bring together on campus Clemson men from Horry County. The first requirement for membership in Beta Tau Sigma is residence in Horry County. During the school year the club sponsors events such as: drop-ins after home football games, mixers for Clemson students on dull week-ends, a Christmas party for club members and their dates, and a party for any Clemson men visiting the beach during Easter. The Greek letters BT2 are in keeping with the clubs motto which is Brothers by the Sea and can be seen on the back of the softball jerseys when the season opens in the spring of the year. The club is also active in other intramural sports which include football and basketball. The soft- ball team won their league championship last year. W. D. Hucks, President Allen, U.K. Ambrose, W. A. Anderson, H. I). Bradham, J. R. Brown, VV. H. Causey, J. P. Coates, J. L. Cross, J. S. Dawsey, S, 1). Doyle, W. P. Dudley, R. E. Frye.J. O. ( rlasgow, J. J. Core, J. E. Hayes, L. 1). Helm, D. W. HoUiday. R. M. iiooks, L. k. Hucks, I). A. Hucks, T. L. Hudson, H. E McDaniel, B. W. McGinty, R. P. Marlowe, E. V. Rabon, L. 1). Thompson, C. S. Todd, A. B. 346 G. W. Carter, President Chester County Students Sponsor Christmas Dance The Chester County Clemson Club was formed in November 1959. The purpose of its formation was to bring students from Chester County to- gether socially and to better the relations between Chester County and Clemson. Membership in the club is extended to any student from Chester County who is attending Clemson. The only stipulation is that the student must be one in good standing. Each year the club sponsors a Christmas dance which is held in Chester, S. C. during the Christ- mas holidays. This dance provides means of bringing all college students from Chester County and surrounding areas together. The club sup- ports the int ramural sports program by entering teams in football, basketball, and softball compe- tition. Each year a copy of the Taps is presented to the Chester Countv Library. Atkinson, R. O. Bennett, S. E. Bishop, R . N. Bowers, C. E. Brown, R. O. CuIp.J. H. Davis, J. E. (Harrison, R. G. Gilchrist, G. R. Grant, C. G. Grant, M. B. Hull, S.G. I ,aw son, D. G. Lesslie, R. G. Lntz.O. P. McConnell, J. D. McDaniel, W. H. Moser, R. W. Moss, R. P. Munn, R.J. Pressley, K. P. Reinhardt, J. E. Robinson, H. H. Shannon, W. H Suttle,W. A. Ward, J. X. Wrenn, J. P. Yongue, W. R 347 H. O. Weeks, President CSRA Helps Members Lead More Active College Life The purpose of the Central Savannah River Area Clemson Club is to bring the CSRA stu- dents into an association so that they may par- ticipate more actively and effectively in student affairs. This is accomplished by promoting social activities, which include a Christmas dance for alumni and members, an Easter dance, and a sum- mer dance. During dance weekends, the organi- zation sponsors numerous drop-ins to promote fellowship and cooperation among its members. The CSRA was organized in 1953 with ten members. Now the organization is one of the largest on campus with seventy-five members. The CSRA ' s faculty advisor is Mr. Cesaratto, a psychology and sociology professor. Bredenbeig, E. H. Byrd, J. F. Coward, T. M. Dansby, R. I . Ellis, B. D. [enison, W. D. Kneece, E. H. Langston, J. M. Lee, R. E. Lloyd, J. W. Manly, N. V. Muckenfuss, I W. NeSmith, L. R. Osbon, A. I). Phillips, |. L. Smith.J.B. SpruelLG.M Thomas, A. V Wash, CM. Woodhead, H. A. Hay, J. R. Hill, R. S. McElmurray, W. W. McQuistion, H. R. Hislirr, | H. Samples, !. D. 348 ISA Maintains Good Will Among Nation ' s Students The International Students Association formerly called the Foreign Students Association, was or- ganized and formed in the spring of 1957 as a result of the effort and enthusiasm of a group of foreign students then attending Clemson College. The Association was formed to aid the foreign students attending Clemson with their problems, build good will, and maintain friendship among the students of the various nations represented on the campus. The ISA helps its members be- come closely related to the American people and the students at Clemson, as well as enabling the students and townsfolk to become more familiar with the different countries these student repre- sent. The Association undertakes several projects each year that are of benefit to both the members and the College. Aboul, N. s. Ahmed, M. U. f « ? Tv Few, J. I. Glekas, D. G. Khe, C. V. Kim, S. R. Lee, C. K. Lopez, E. Naiyapinit. K. Patel, M. H. Shah, S. H. Swart, J. B. I. Rasheed, President Velazquez, V. A. 349 Dillon County Club Offers Various Service Projects Kappa Delta Kappa, the Clemson-Dillon Club, was formed in 1958 to bring together socially the Clemson students from Dillon County, to promote the interest of Clemson in Dillon County, and to strive for the betterment of Clemson College. In the two years since its formation, Kappa Delta Kappa has been active both at Clemson College and in Dillon County. In 1958 it spon- sored the Clemson Homecoming Queen, Miss Tootsie Dennis. That same year several parties were held. The following year the club held two parties and five dances. Kappa Delta Kappa has also participated in charity work in Dillon County. T. L. Norton, President Anderson, E. K. Bethea, A. V. Bethea, W. S. Boroughs, R. K. Brewer, J. L. Buie, W. B. Ford, P. T. Fore, L. B. Caddy, J. H. Graham, W. O. Grantham, L. D. Hate-hell. O. J. Hayes, W. L. Hinds, F. S. McLeod, N. A. McQueen, J. E. MeSwain, T. C. Page, M. E. Page, (). F. Page.O. H. Pearce, J. P. Reaves, T. M. Smith, J. E. White, P. K. Winesett, F. 350 I I m N. C. Guthrie, President Mecklenburg County Club Builds School Enrollment Kappa Mu Kappa is made up of students from Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. It is a service fraternity whose purpose is to promote fellowship among students here at Clemson and also to stimulate interest of Clemson College in Mecklenburg County. To accomplish these pur- poses, many activities have been held in the past two years, including a formal Christmas dance held in Charlotte during the Christmas holidays of 1959-60. As a service to Clemson College, the fraternity is keeping the lounge in the new F section open. Kappa Mu Kappa is proud that the freshman enrollment from Mecklenburg County has increased over 100 per cent this year. Kappa Mu Kappa is looking forward to many successful years, with hopes of benefiting Clemson College as well as t hemselves. Beatty, R. R. Eckard, W. E. Elam, D. R. Ellis, R. W. Elmore, W. D. Hendrix, T. C. Hough, O. M. Jones, W. E. Mathes, W. B. Outwater, F. Prince, J. A. Schoonmaker, R. S. Smith, H. C. Stanfill, C. L. Stuart, W. F. Walker, R. L. Webb, J. A. WiHingham, C. Young, E. L. 351 J. A. Johnson, President Nu Epsilon Club Promotes Environment Adaptations All Clemson students from northern states are eligible for membership in Nu Epsilon. The organ- ization is intended to provide means for the stu- dent to adapt himself to his new environment, lead a fuller college life, become better acquainted with his homeland neighbors, and further the name of Clemson in school and at home. Activi- ties are numerous, ranging from social functions to creative endeavor. Bearsch, L. P. Bonneau, G. B. Bralcy, B. W. Cellucci, J. A. Chapin, B. M. Davenport, P. J. Fishbein, H. H. Gauss, J. P. Greenberg, A. S. Harris, W. C. Hart, T. E. Hughes, F. S. Janco, P.J. Koos, E. Larsen, P. L. Lewis, L. H. Mason, li. Ofrias, P.J. Patrick, l S, Prigger, P. B. Billiards, J. A. S( livvarz, R. P. Shenton, 1 1 l WaUh.W.G. Watson, I. 352 RELIGIOUS 353 Baptist Students May Seek Spiritual Aid Through BSU The Clemson Baptist Student Union serves as a connecting link between the Baptist students of Clemson and their church. It provides the Baptist students with a close association with the church during their college days. By sponsoring deputa- tions with other Baptist Student Union groups, presenting weekly worship service, contributing to a Summer Mission program, and inviting guest speakers from all over the state, the Baptist Student Union fosters in its members spiritual growth, thought, and action. Membership in the Union is open to all interested Baptist students. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday nights, Sunday morning, and Sunday night. Radio parties, the state Baptist Student Union convention, the Christmas caroling party, the annual banquets, the spring retreat, deputations, Christian fellowship, and active participation in all of the college religious activities are all part of the Baptist Student Union program. The theme for this year has been Understanding the Chris- tian Faith and Life. Mr. W. Sutton, Rev. C. Webster, Rene Herman, President; Rev. C. Arrington. First Rote: C. A. Webster, J. Pitts, M. W. Costas, W. J. Bishop, R. J. Minims, R. Reynolds, J. Miller, E. Butler, W. Holliday, C. Davis, H. Littleton, E. Alexander, B. Spurgeon, J. Phillips, C. Nicholson, D. Still, W. Wimberly. Second Row: W. Sutton, J. Poteat, R. Robbins, E. E. Nelson, C. Bonnette, G. C. Sproles, L. Blaekwell, L. Bartles, J. Hewitt, N. Pulliam, J. Eady, L. Dalton, M. Phillips, C. Blackmon, W. Kirby, S. Ackerman. Third Roiv: B. Page, G. Webb, R. Cauble, J. Laney, B. Osteen, D. Brown, C. Gray, P. Williamon, B. Boroughs, W. Porter, T. Anderson, J. Welsh, T. White, R. C. Herman. Fourth Row: J. Gainey, J. Mason, W. Crenshaw, J. Paxton, B. Arant, R. Moore, L. Sherer, D. Hill, J. W. D. Robbins, J. P. Pearce, L. Merritt, B. Hutchinson, H. Wood. 354 The Canterbury Association is organized as a student parish of the Episcopal Church under the direction of a chaplain, the Reverend Milton Crum, who recently came to Clemson, and a stu- dent vestry who is elected each year. The asso- ciation provides a means to promote religious interest and fellowship among Episcopal students on the Clemson campus. The total program consists of worship, fellow- ship, service, study, and social activities in the religious field. This program affords the student members a warm association with the Episcopal church of Clemson and inspirational spiritual growth during their college days. Meetings are held by the association every Wednesday night in the Canterbury room of the new student build- ing. This modern building, which is always open for the use of students has recently been provided exclusively for the group at the local church. Speakers from the college faculty and visiting ministers are invited to present their views and to lead discussion groups at the Wednesday night meetings. Mike Best, President; The Right Rev. Mr. Crum Canterbury Association Worships Together Weekly First Ron: F. Byrd, J. Langston, M. Best. Second Row: M. Ravenel, E. Nolan, M. Groover, M. Johnson, D. Hunter. Third Row: H. Baker, J. Davis, M. Dixon, Col. Skardon. Fourth Row: R. Wilton, P. Lucas, S. Dubay, B. Webster, Rev. Crum. Fifth Roil: J. Dixon, C. Hart, J. Kennedy. 355 The Hillel Brandeis Club was organized to co- ordinate the social, cultural, and religious activi- ties of the Jewish students at Clemson throughout the academic year. It seeks to give the student member a better understanding of his religion through studies of Jewish life. The club ' s pro- grams are planned so that Jewish students may obtain both spiritual and moral inspiration. Since there is no resident Rabbi at Clemson the students of the Jewish faith must seek outside help for spiritual guidance. It is for this reason that they take advantage of the opportunity to worship in the synagogues of Greenville and An- derson. This year Rabbi Sherman Stein of Temple Israel Synagogue was invited to Clemson to par- ticipate in the 1961 Religious Emphasis Week, held on February 7 through 9. Rabbi Stein led several discussion groups and forums, for both Jewish and Christian students, in which the sub- ject of Religious Emphasis Week was discussed. His visit ended with a dinner given by the organ- ization. Hillel Brandeis Studies Facets Of Jewish Religion Aknold Greenberg, President Left to liinltt: H. Fishbein, P. Levine, R. Berger, A. Greenberg, R. Helman, L. Tucker, Mr. M. Coldemberg. 356 Students Strengthen Faith Through LSA Membership The Lutheran Student Association, affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America, and assisted by the Division of College and Uni- versity work of the National Lutheran Council, offers to the Lutheran students on campus a va- riety of programs during the school year. Speakers from the college faculty and outstanding church laymen appear at the weekly Wednesday night meetings. Also, visiting Lutheran ministers help to enlighten the members and make them a more purposeful group. The yearly exchange of depu- tations with other LSA organizations and the Lutheran Student Assemblies, which the Clemson group attends, gives the membership welcome social opportunities. Christian fellowship and the promotion of ideals and principles of Christianity are the major pur- poses of the Lutheran Student Association. The organization works to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith by the use of the Bible, through prayer, by regular church attend- ance, with frequent reception of Holy Commun- ion, and through fellowship. Rev. T. Stockman, Ronnie Slice, President First Row: Rev. T. Stockman, H. Slkc C. Corley, S. Caughman, I). Vaughn, L. Koss, V Kessler, L. Wessinger, E. Hentz. Second Row: S. Caughman, H. Keisler, J. Harmon. Third Row: I) Kllisor, C. Harmon, J. Cooper, G. Bauknight, W. Harris, J. Miley, P. Bloni, W. Scharnitsky, W Hawkins. Fourth Ron: H. Johnson, H. Dadin, W. Sander, J. Doyle, T. Humper, H. Bickley, E. Friek, D. Kaminky. 357 Eminent Catholic Leaders Unite Newman Members The Newman Club was organized in 1940 under the direction of Father T. F. Teirney. It is a member of the 600-Chapter National Newman Club Federation. Since the time of its organiza- tion, the Newman Club has helped to join the Catholic students of Clemson College in closer friendship ties through spiritual, intellectual, and social activities. Each Wednesday night Catholic students meet at the Catholic Church. The pro- grams, given on these nights, are planned at the beginning of the year and are carried out through the year with numerous courses conducte d by outstanding Catholic leaders of the area. Through these programs, the goal of the Newman Club, which is to deepen the spiritual lives and enrich the temporal lives of the group, is reached. Newman Club members try to weld the Catho- lic students into a common union and to assist the college and all its students, whenever possible. In doing this the members follow the Latin motto, Coraad cor loquitor, or heart speaks to heart. Edgar Lopez, President; Prof. J. R. Sullivan, Father L. DeSilva hirst Row: C. Carupius, M. Patrick, V. A. Borrero, B. Foote, J. R. Sullivan, L. DeSilva, T. Gaeto, V. Velazquez. S. Serrano, P. Blanch, B. Schwarz. Second Row: W. Zurigard, J. Carting, L. Rourke, A. Moody, M. Donovan, J. Goebel, T. Benken, E. Gibbons, M. Walsh, R, Rayon, E. Lopez, E. Martin, C, Livingston, S. Oduber, M. Williams, II. Velarde, A. Ferrer, L. Berdugo, L, Tavarone, A. rlilla. Third How: II. Sober, D. Henry, C. Dennis, T. Wilson, J. [ngerto, J. Wempe, Fourth Hon: V. Shanly, J. Markley, 1 Larsen, S. Davey. Fifth Row: F. Redeker, W. Schachte. 358 Presbyterian Students Tie Strong Bonds Through PSA The Presbyterian Student Association, organ- ized in the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church in the early 1930s, is a part of Presbyterian Campus Christian Life. Campus Christian Life is an inte- gral part of the total ministry of the Presbyterian Church. Its task is to proclaim the Gospel of Christ in the academic community. Presbyterian Student Association is for any student who is willing to become involved in a Christian group which is dedicated to the discipline of being the church. This ideal comes to life through worship, Bible studx, reading and study groups, prayer groups. Church School, evening meetings, per- sonal counseling, fellowship, conferences and re- treats, summer service opportunities and work camps, and in service to the local churches, the community, and the world. Most of the activities center in the Fort Hill Presbyterian Church which provides the facilities. The Reverend C. E. Raynal, Jr. is the pastor of the church, and the Reverend S. W. Hogue is the University Pastor. Rev. Wily Hocue, Dr. Hobsox, Angus McGregor, President First Row: A McGregor, J. M. Preston, T. Webb, T. Edwards, L. Preston. Second Roil: J. Collins, M. Harrison, B. Tysons, VV Simpson L. Chandler, C. Counts, E. Feemster, B. McConnell, C, Wehurtt. Third Row.- J. White. G. Blackwell, J. Belk, E. Sullinger, I) Boozer, B. Brown, W. Pitts, P. Shydler, Credle, J Thompson, J. Murray, Dr. Hobson, J. McCarter, E. Treese, M. Evans, J. McConnell, J. McKinney, J Page C. Taylor, C. Leland. 359 Wesley Foundation Offers Fine Spiritual Enrichment The Wesley Foundation is the organization set up by the Methodist Church for students in state supported colleges throughout the nation. In 1938 the Wesley Foundation was introduced to Clem- son. The intention of the Foundation is to furnish an ample, well-rounded Christian life for the Methodist students of the school. The three func- tions of the organization are to cultivate the spiritual lives of students, to offer opportunities for taking part in group programs, and to provide a deeper concept of the Christian duties. Oppor- tunities for worship, work, play, fellowship, and study are combined in a widely varied program. It also helps develop students for work after grad- uation as members of their prospective churches. The activities of the Clemson Wesley Founda- tion are diversified and include an annual ban- quet, deputations to and from other schools, picnics, and a weekly meeting on Sunday night. Features on the Wednesday night programs are speakers, panel discussions, deputations, student programs, and socials. First Row: Rev. L. N. Buff, Marshall Murphy, President; Second Row: Mr. C. B. Greene, Rev. M. B. Hudnall. Front Rou : R. A. Harbinson, M. C. Treadway, F. I.. Gentry, E. I ' . Eargle, R. C. Dantzler, W. O. Graham, B. Epting, A. Robbeau, E. Booker, C. I. Potts, J. D. Crocker, Rev M. B. Hudnall, Rev. L. II. Buff, C. R. Greene, 1.. M. Murphy, R. 1). Walden, F. A. Bladeley, T. R. Sherbert, A I Shepherd W. I) Moore, I. B. Solley, Bev. W. C. Beid. Back Row: W. I). Poston, W. T, Watson, R. K. Lawton, L. P. Rogers, C. R. Brasington, V Colt. E. N. Davis, G. 1.. Langley, E. B. Bryan, J. W. Baskin, M. 1.. Dantzler, 1). B. Greer, C. E. Dye, 1 ' . G. Miles, J. S. Byrtl, V W. Bish, C I ' . Crotwell, C. 1 ' . Baker, J. Vv. Cai n, I). B. Taylor, B. 1). Spurling, |. E. Beese, C. N. Teague, M. B. Baker. 360 Y Staff Undertakes Many Various Student Services The Clemson YMCA is one of the best known organizations on campus. Every student comes in contact with one or more of the many services it undertakes. The Y provides pool tables, a swimming pool, a gymnasium, movies, ping-pong tables, papers and magazines and a weight-lifting room, and sponsors dances. Rooms are kept avail- able by the Y for church groups and clubs. General Secretary Roy Cooper heads the YMCA staff and is responsible for many of the activities on campus. He is assisted by the Associate Secre- tary, Nash Gray, and the office secretary, Bobbie Palmer. Together these three form the backbone of the student YMCA and the community YMCA. A great responsibility rests on them since Clem- son ' s YMCA is known all over the South for its facilities and the variety and excellence of its programs. Mb. Roy Cooper, General Secretary Miss Bobbie Palmer, Office Secretary Mr. Nash Gray, Associate Secretary 361 First Roil: M. McTeer, H. Littleton, T. Edwards, H. Wood, B. Lawrence, A. Dowling, J. Elliott. Second Row: W. Martin, J. Thompson, J. Collins, P. Gray, W. Simpson, J. Belk, R. Holliday, B. Lewis, P. Kennedy, A. McGregor, D. Wyers, B. Gore. YMCA Student Activities Governed By Y Cabinet The YMCA Cabinet serves as a governing body for the Clemson College Y . In this capacity, the Cabinet strives to combine the efforts of the four Y Councils to discover the needs of Clemson students and to mold the program of the Y to fulfill these needs. The Cabinet is made up of outstanding mem- bers ol the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Coun- cils chosen by the officers. Other members of the Cabinet include leaders of the various church organizations who head committees to work for a better understanding of Christian fellowship. H. A. Wood, President 362 First Row: Mr. N. Gray, W. Edmunds, J. McKinney, W. Goodman, J. Elliott. Second Row: L. Preston, T. Edwards, M. Best. H. Wood, W. Murph. Senior Y Council Strives To Develop Spiritual Life The type of men who belong to Senior YMCA Council are those who desire, by exchange of ideas and fellowship, to strengthen the spiritual lives of themselves and others. The members of the Senior Y Council, through these objectives, seek to serve the members of their class and the members of other classes and to develop finer students at Clemson. The Senior Y Council, organized in 1954, participates in such activities as the sending and receiving of deputations, the sponsoring of drop- ins during campus-wide dance weekends, and the presentation of vespers at certain intervals. Mem- bership in this organization is based on invitation and election by members of the Council. These members of the Council seek to serve the entire school to the best of their ability. W. S. Goodman, President 363 First Row: W. Kitching, C. Wise, F. Copt-land, I. Patterson, P. Gray, R. Teague. Second Row: J. Belk, E. Brown, R. Holliday, W. Simpson, M. Cain. H. 1. TEAGUE, President Junior Y Council Sponsors Many Worthwhile Projects The Junior YMCA Council is composed of those in the Junior class who wish to stimulate the spiritual lives of themselves and others and to aid the members of the various classes in cultivating better men atClemson. Membership in the organ- ization is established by the desire to become a member and the election by the other members. The resolution of the Council is to join the members of the junior class in friendship. Through the interchange of opinions they are able to com- prehend and appreciate their companions, and to be useful to the college and the community. Some ol the activities participated in by the Council include sending deputations to present programs, selling bulletin boards, selling Christ- inas cards, sponsoring dancing lessons, and spon- soring various parties. It also has several social drop-ins alter the dances on campus. 364 First Row: J. Collins, H. Littleton, D. Burbage, T. Bradberry, B. Ellis, B. Martin, D. Meyers. Second Row: T. Timmerman, W. Crenshaw, G. Crocker, P. Goodson, Z. Grant, A. Dovvling, B. Hendrix. In Phases Of College Life Soph Y Council Interested Men who are interested in the YMCA, have the qualities of leadership, have a sincere desire to help their fellow students, and are members of the sophomore class, compose the membership of the Sophomore Y Council. Members are se- lected by invitation and election by the Council on the basis of the above qualifications. The Council sponsors several projects throughout the year and holds drop-ins during college-wide dance weekends. These men, in addition to strengthening their own spiritual lives, learn to understand and ap- preciate their fellow companions. Each week the Council meets in the YMCA building, where in- formative programs are given. These meetings offer the members opportunities to join in discus- sions, to listen to talks given by faculty members or men of the community, and to join in fellowship. J. W. Collins, President 365 First Row: J. Leslie, G. Bidrony, P. Earle, W. Gore, W. Kennedy, H. Humper. Second Row: Mr. R. Copper, T. Peele, J. McCarter, C. Cloaninger, B. Hutchinson, W. Sykes, O. Bryant, G. Fetters. Freshman Y Council Offers New Bonds Of Friendship The bewildering and complex adjustment to a new kind of life is just begining when freshmen are given an opportunity to join the Freshman Y Council. Membership in this organization makes the adjustment much easier by giving the new student a place in his first extra-curricular activity. He feels that he is serving his chosen school as he enters into the activities of the group. Under the leadership of two Y cabinet members, Hal Littleton and Angus McGregor, the group en- joyed informative talks and discussion groups. The Council is an active group of young men who come together in a spirit of fellowship to strengthen their lives, exchange Christian ideas, and increase their spiritual benevolence. The members strive to create a spirit ol stewardship in themselves and their fellow students. W. E. Core, President 366 The music has stopped. Let ' s try to leave. A cloud of dust and a hardy Hi-O-Whitey. ' Why yes, I ' ll join your fan club 367 f ' Jn - ■■■■ATHLETICS Coaches Conduct Bengals To Successful 6-4 Season For the past twenty-one years the Tigers have been under one of the most celebrated coaches in the nation, the incomparable Frank Howard. The Bashful Baron, as he is satirically called, is aided by an aggressive group of assistant coaches who have been instrumental in Coach Howards impressive record. Charley Waller tutors the backs while Bob Smith and Bob Jones handle the linemen and ends, respectively. Banks McFad- den, the one-time Clemson great and recent hall- of-famer, instructs the defensive backs and Don Wade assists Smith with the linemen. The freshmen gridmen are coached by Coving- ton Goat McMillan and Ronald Whitey Jor- dan. This pair has the all-important job of familiarizing the newcomers with the Death Valley style of football. The success of this able group of coaches has been essential in maintaining the spirit for which this institution has been so famous. Head Coach Fraxk Howard Bui) Jones ( lovington McMillan Whitey Jordan Hoi) Smith li.mks McFadden Don Wade Bill Wilhelm Charlie Walker 370 Death Valley gets a new end zone to accommodate the Tiger fans. Howard talks to his spies to find out what is going wrong. Just wait till Monday!!! 371 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 un- common 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 member due to outstanding service pertaining to the de- velopment and furthering of athletics at Clemson. The object of the Block C Club is to promote congeniality and friendship, foster clean sports- manship in all branches of athletics, encourage conduct becoming to a Country Gentleman and a true sportsman, impress upon its members the importance of maintaining a high standard of scholarship, and promote the advancement and welfare of athletics at Clemson. Hebrert B. Hendley, President Block C 5 ' Club Is Composed Of Clemson Lettermen Block C initiates grimace with pain as charter members work them over. Anderson, R. H. Andreo, C. R. Bergman, D. W. Bagwell, J. W. Barbary, B. C. Barns, G. M. Beard, E. C. Bird, S. L. Black, Wendell Blakeney, C. R. Burnette, C. J. Burns, R. L. Carver, D. K. Clark, N. H. Crolley, R. E. DeBardelaben, R. F. Doyon, R. L. Heilig, D. M. Huggins, W. E. James, J. T. Mahaffey, G. T. Moorhead, J. Morrison, P. C. Moser, R. W. Newman, Q. B. Olson, D. E. Osborne, R. P. Pasqualini, C. V. Patterson, L. R. Poe, S. E. Roller, J. A. Ryan, I.J. Scrudato, R. J. Shingler, L. P. Sprouse, I). W. Sutherland, E. D. Warren, W. L. Webb, J. E. Whittemore, I ' . M. n p p mm 373 ' DAVE LYNN LOWNDES SHINGLER SAM ANDERSON DAVE OLSON JIMMY KING CALVIN WEST Nine Outstanding Juniors And Seniors Spark Tigers First Row: S. Anderson, Bost, DeMott, Scrudato, Gue Andreo, Lam, Smith Cla i , Armstrong, Sanders, Matthews, Haynie, Hubhard. Third Row: Case Fowler, Weyman, Olson, Bonnett, Zager, Crowley, Bohonak, Engle, McGuirt, W. Black, E. Smith, West, J. Black, Whittemore, Lilly. GARY BARNES RON ANDREO RON SCRUDATO With the loss of the fine seniors from the Blue Bonnet championship team in 1959, the sopho- more-studded Tigers faced the 1960 season rela- tively inexperienced in comparison to the previous year ' s team. Due to efforts of these nine outstand- ing juniors and seniors and the efforts of many other members of the squad, the Tigers finished the season with a respectable six-four won-loss record. The sterling performances of other indi- viduals on the team made it difficult to pick only nine players from the fine group of athletes. For the performances displayed by these nine Tigers, they merit every evidence of recognition they may receive. The leadership quality of these men is illustrated, not only by their abilities on the field, but also in the classroom and various extra- curricular activities. This quality has proven in- valuable to the welfare of Clemson College. Childress, Goff, Heilig, Coleman, Evans. Second Roiv: Lynn, Pavilack, Morrison, Dotherow, Renwick, Butler, Hooker, T. King, Byrd, Lindsey, Gaston, Zoretich, Wilson, Hall, Cheuy, White, Mills, R. Matthews, Andreozzi, Osmer. Fourth Row: J. King, Hardwick, Shingler, Blancett, Weaver, Crout. Fifth Row: J. Anderson, Palmer, Berry, Thorsland, Osborne, Barns, Brannon, Harvin, Grace, Rodgers, Veronee, Unaware of an onrushing lineman, Anderson looks for a receiver. Harry Pavilack has a foot race with a Deacon as he heads for the promised land. Demon Deacons Drop Opener To Hungry Tigers 21-7 Excitement filled the air for the season ' s opener as a record crowd of 21,000 fans poured into Bowman Gray stadium to see the highly touted Deacons, featuring the passing arm of Norman Snead, face the potent but inexperienced Tigers led by the capable Lowndes Shingler. Wake Forest, under the new head coach, Billy Ililde- brand, brought a new and improved defense into the stadium. The Tigers struck first as Wendell Black inter- cepted a Snead pass and returned it 50 yards to the three-yard line. Sophomore sensation Bill McGuirt fought his way to the first of his three touchdowns. This seemed to anger the Deacons as Snead guided his forces to their only tally. The half ended with the score tied at 7-7. Lowndes Shingler led the Tigers to victory in the fourth quarter as successive passes to Harry Pavilack and Ed Bost set the stage lor McCuirt ' s plunges. The final touchdown came with just five seconds remaining as Johnny Mac GofF connected with a long pass to end Gary Barnes to climax a wonderful opening day lor all Tiger Followers. A Deacon plays like a bird as Wendell Black races around end. 376 .A y-Wi J 1 TT S N Snarling as he rounds end, Shingler tries to elude a Gobbler. Clemson Tig ' s Come From Behind To Drop VPI 13-7 i Bill McGuirt picks IF an aerial for some yardage. A multitude of fired-up Gobblers visited Clem- sou ' s Death Valley as the Tigers had to come from behind to stop a fine Virginia Teeh effort. The Gobblers tallied first as a recovered fumble and a 15- yard penalty set the stage for quarter- back Warren Price ' s nine-yard jaunt. This was the end of the scoring in the second quarter, and the teams left the field at halftime with Virginia Tech leading 7-0. In the second half the Tigers caught fire and launched two drives which resulted in touch- downs. Lowndes Shingler, Clemson ' s all-every- tliing quarterback, went over from the one for the first score, and cartwheeled in to the end zone from the four for the winning talk ' . Chuy comes to Joe ' s aid as Coleman Glaze shouts encouragement. ' 7% jf if w Clemson ' s Death Valley again was the scene as the Tigers faced the second consecutive team from the state of Virginia. The Cavaliers, sport- ing a 21-game losing streak, had hopes of break- ing into the win column. The Tigers scored twice within the first three minutes of the second quarter. The first score came as Harry Pavilack plunged through the middle of the line from the four-yard line into the end zone. Mack Matthews sprinted 55 yards on a punt return for the second score. The clos- ing moments of the first half featured perhaps one of the most sensational plays of the season. It was a pass-lateral combination, initiated by Lowndes Shingler, covering 68 yards to the one- yard line. The hapless Cavaliers came back strongly in the third quarter and scored to make things inter- esting. Minutes after the fourth quarter opened, sophomore Bill McGuirt plunged over from the two, and Lon Armstrong added the extra point to end the scoring for the afternoon. Virginia mustered one more effort, but it ended on the Tiger 15 when Wendell Black intercepted a pass in the end zone. Time had run out for Virginia, and the Tige rs were content to run the clock out and wrap up their third straight win. Virginia Cavaliers Fall Prey To The Tigers 21-7 f v ' •■? • - ' ' ■- «... in Wendell Black shows a horizontal Cavalier how to snag a pass. A fake — a block — and Johnny Mac might get free. Harry the hat blocks a right to the jaw.  JL It took three to bring him down — watch out for those elbows. 378 Joe gets good protection as he drops back to pass. Maryland Again Upsets Undefeated Bengals 19-17 Clemson ' s undefeated Tigers felt that their conference crown was at stake as they journeyed to College Park, Maryland. Revenge was fore- most in the minds of the Tigers and Frank Howard for Tom Nugent ' s spread-crazy Terrapins. The Terps 28-25 victory the previous year seemed to instill a fighting spirit in the Tigers the first half as they carried a 10-0 lead into the dressing room at half time. Bill McGuirt went over from the one and Lon Armstrong booted a 27-yard field goal to account for the Tiger ' s first-half scoring. In the second half Maryland came alive. A third quarter fumble by Clemson appeared to be the only encouragement the Terps needed as Dale Betty, Maryland ' s quarterback, guided his squad to their first score. The Tigers came back like real champions and led 17-6 as the third quarter ended. In the fourth quarter a fourth- down gamble on their own 41-yard line paid off, and the Terps were rolling again. Betty threw for two touchdowns to help the Marylanders end their three-game losing streak before an exhila- rated Father ' s Day crowd in Byrd Stadium. The Clemson fans however, who took the long trip to Maryland, simply walked out of the stadium with expressions of astonishment on their faces. Jimmy Hardwick tries in vain to break up a deadly Dale Betty pass. 379 A Wendell Black tries to elude a would-be tackier. Gary Barnes leaps high to grab the pigskin. Duke Drops Clemson From ACC Race With 21-6 Loss Shingler sends an aerial to Hardwick over the heads of Duke defenders. The eyes of the Atlantic Coast Conference were centered on Durham as the Devils matched an unmarred conference record against the once- beaten Tigers. The first half featured Bill Murray ' s new swing- end offense and the running of Joe Arlington. Arlington ' s three-yard swing started the scoring. The Tigers, however, were not to be denied as they came roaring back with Lowndes Shingler directing the Tig second unit to a second quarter score. This drive was sparked by Bill McGuirt who carried seven times in succession behind the powerful blocking of Jim Hardwick, Dave Olson, Dave Hynes, and Tommy King. McGuirt went over from the three, but Lon Armstrong missed his first extra point in eleven attempts, and the Tigers trailed 7-6. Minutes later an alert Duke back picked up a teammate ' s fumble and dashed to the Tiger two-yard line. The Devils went in for the score and led at the half-time 14-6. With the exception of one play, the Tigers completely dominated the second half; this play was a sensational 70-yard touchdown jaunt by Duke ' s Mark Leggett. In spite of this back-break- ing blow, the Tigers came back with two deter- mined efforts. However, the first was stopped on the one-yard line, and the 1 second threat ended at the Devil ' s 18. Once again the Tigers had been (Ideated by Dnke, who became the top contender lor the ACC crown. 380 The Commadores of Vanderbilt survived a 13-0 deficit in the first quarter to recover and beat the Tigers. The Bengals got a big jump on Vandy as quarterback Lowndes Shingler directed the Tigs to two first quarter T.D. ' s. Scrudato slashed into the end zone for the first score. Shingler hit sen- ior Sam Anderson for the second touchdown after which Lon Armstrong got the first of two extra points. After tackling Shingler in the end zone for a safety, Vanderbilt struggled for their first touchdown, and halftime ended with the Tigers out front 13-9. Mack Matthews was the sparkplug as the Tigers inarched 74 yards for their third quarter touch- down with Scrudato again going in for the tally. Vandy roared back in the fourth quarter. A fake quick-kick pass put the ball in position for the second touchdown, and a three-yard pass from Lesenne to Thorn Garden accounted for the win- ning score. Wendell Black plows through the Vandy line. A driving Tiger is pulled down from behind. Pavilack tries for a completion. Vandy Stages Second Half Rally -Upset Tigers 22-20 A loose ball — a mad scramble — a recovered fumble. North Carolina Shut-Out 24-0 On Homecoming Day North Carolina traveled to Clemson to play before 35,000 fans on this colorful Homecoming afternoon. On the field it could have been called Lowndes Shingler Day as the versatile field gen- eral accounted for 174 yards, 97 of which were chalked up on the ground. One of his passes, good for 18 yards to end Gary Barnes, carried to the one-yard line and set the stage for Bill Mc- Guirt ' s dive into the end zone for Clemson ' s first score. North Carolina managed several good drives but couldn ' t find the right combination to score. As the teams left the field to make way for the Homecoming festivities at half-time, the Tigers led 7-0. A Shingler-studded drive in the early third quarter drove the ball to the 25, as Lowndes was successful with several crucial plays. He was in- jured during this drive and his substitute, Joe Anderson, came in to carry the ball over from 23 yards out for the second Tiger touchdown. Arm- strong converted as usual and the Tigers held a 14-0 lead. Clemson ' s second unit, with a backfield composed of Bob Coleman, Wendell Black, Mc- Guirt and Anderson, drove in for a score with McGuirt plunging for the touchdown, his eighth of the season. The Tigers weren ' t through, however, as a series of runs by Johnny Mac Goff and Don Heilig put the ball in position for a Lon Armstrong field goal with 25 seconds left on the clock. The game ended with a Homecoming win long to be remembered by Clemson fans. Pavilack gets a pat on the head from a Tar Heel. A Tiger smashes across the North Carolina forward wall for touchdown. 382 1  « A tackle is made on Shingler by the entire Carolina team. joe gets made into a human sandwich. Clemson Is 12-2 Victor Of First Big Saturday A crowd of 50,000 anxious fans made their way into Clemson to witness the first meeting of the Tigers and the Gamecocks of South Carolina in Clemson ' s Death Valley. ' ' Clemson took the opening kickoff and marched to the Gamecock ' s 23. Here the drive ended when Lon Armstrong missed on a long field-goal attempt. Carolina was unable to start a sustained drive as the Tiger defense put on its best exhibition of the season. Eddie Werntz, whose punting proved to be one of the deciding factors of the game, got off a punt which rolled dead on the Carolina one-foot line. With their backs against the goal post, the Gamecocks elected to punt to the Tigers. Shingler then completed a pass to Pavilack at the Game- cock ' s 21-yard line. After three incomplete passes, Coach Howard sent Armstrong in to try another field goal. This time Lon split the uprights, and the Tigers led 3-0. After an exchange of punts, Clem- son found themselves on their own 12-yard line with less than a minute remaining in the half. Gary Barnes reaches for a ball in the end zone, but a flying chicken has other ideas. Shingler faded to pass, but before he was able to get it off, the hard rushing Gamecock line caught him in ' the end zone for a safety. The Gamecocks came back onto the field after the half with the idea of pulling ahead of the Tigers. However, the Clemson defense, led by Ron Andreo, was too much for the Birds. The third quarter featured the game ' s only touchdown. Werntz ' s valuable foot placed a punt on the Caro- lina four-yard line. Carolina fumbled, and alert Bob Coleman pounced on it on the seven-yard line. Mack Matthews skirted left end behind the block- ing of Harry Pavilack, Ron Scrudato, and Shingler for the touchdown. Armstrong converted to give the Tigers a 10-2 lead. This didn ' t quite satisfy the Bengals. Again a punt by Werntz set up the score as it carried 57 yards to the Carolina 5. Gary Barnes broke through and tackled a Carolina half- back in the end zone to end the scoring of this classic event. mmMm Dave Olson. Dave Hynes, and Morgan Fowler, too — Chicken, you won ' t have the same rear end when they get through with you. 383 A Tiger is pulled down from behind. Overconfident Tig ' s Fall To Boston College 25-14 Gary Barnes grabs the pigskin For a nice gain. Pass interference — or just a good play breaks up a Clemson aerial. Most football fans in Boston turned their atten- tion to the cross-town Yale-Harvard game except a group of Boston College football players who had to tame the Tigers. The Eagles began quickly as John Jones intercepted a Shingler pass and raced 61 yards untouched into the Tiger end zone. Two long drives, two two-point conversions, a Tiger fumble, and a field goal by Boston College followed in succession to raise the score to 25-0 at half time. The Ticrers dominated the second-half play, but were unable to make up the deficit. Wendell Black returned a punt 25 yards to the Eagle 20. A few plays later Joe Anderson carried over from the eight for the first Tiger touchdown. Lowndes Shingler led the Tigers on a scoring march of 80 yards which ended with Ron Scrudato going in for the tally. The game ended minutes later 25-14. Johnny Mac throws a block for Mack Matthews. 384 -- _ I 7 Wendell Black rounds the end lookin ' j; for daylight. A strangle hold is put on a Purple Hurricane by Barnes and Anderson. Furman Falls 42-14 To Close Successful Season The season ' s finale featured the Tigers of dem- and and the Purple Hurricane of Furman, who had upset on their minds. For three quarters the wind blew strong for the Hurricane only to slack off in the fourth period and fall in the shadows of a herd of growling Tigers. The first quarter ended scoreless, but the Tigers managed to tally early in the second quarter. The score came with Ron Scrudato ' s plunge over the center of the line, and the Tigers held a 7-0 lead at the half. The inspired Purple Men came back in the third period with their fullback, Tom Campbell scoring. Bill McGuirt scored twice and Furman scored once as the score closed to 21-14. The close score was short-lived, however, as Joe An- derson passed to Tommy King and Lon Armstrong broke the ACC record with his 23rd extra point of the season. Anderson then intercepted a pass and Harry Pavilack sprinted 32 yards for the fifth Tiger score. Don Heilig, who passed 20 yards to Emil Zager to set up the score, ended his career in fine fashion with a touchdown in the Tiger ' s last play from scrimmage. A Furman man tries for his moment of glory. 385 Choppy Patterson drives for the basket. Seitz gets off a shot above the out-stretched hand of a Tar Heel. Tig ' s Reach ACC Tourney Warren blocks an attempt for two points. Maxwell passes to Dave Wallace after a Deacon is caught flatfooted. 386 ' And it ' s a scramble for the ball! ' With 10-15 Won-Loss Entry Press Mafavich, Head Basketball Coach Clemson ' s basketball team finished the 1960-61 season with its most successful ACC record in recent years. The Maravich courtmen ended the season in sixth position one game behind the Terrapins of Maryland. At the time of this writ- ing the Tigers entered the ACC tournament with a 5-8 conference record and a 10-15 entry overall. Choppy Patterson, a junior, again led the round- ballers in scoring with his eighteen point per game average. Also in the double figures were Earle Maxwell, Tommy Mahaffey and Captain Ed Kra- jack with averages of 12.7, 12.5 and 10.5, respec- tively. Mahaffey and Maxwell shared the honors in rebounding with ample support from Dave Wallace. The pair of wins over the University of South Carolina were the highlights of the regular season. Other exciting moments included the acquisition of the runnerup trophy at the Midwestern Invi- tational Basketball Tournament in Kent, Ohio, and the 17-point upset over Maryland. Patterson tries to elude two Deacons. 387 A Disturbed coach voices his opinion. Three Tigers fight for a rebound. Jim Leshock organizes a play. Left to Right: Coach Maravich, Bill Bonzulak, Chuck Narvin, Mike Bohonak, Bill Warren, Dave Wallace, Speight Bird, Tommy Mahaffey, Earle Maxwell, Larr) Seitz, Ed Krajack, Jim Leshock, Bob Benson, Choppy Patterson, Bobby Roberts. KneeUng: Manager Denny Hopt. Clemson . . . 78 Syracuse . . . 67 Clemson . . . 65 Kent State . . . 79 f Clemson . . . 67 N. C. State . . . 70 Clemson . . . . 65 Marshall . . . 82 Clemson . . . . 57 Florida State . 74 f Clemson . . . . 58 Duke .... 75 Clemson . . . . 78 The Citadel . . . 68 Clemson . . . . 64 Florida State . 65 | Clemson . . . 48 Texas .... 44 | Clemson . . 65 Rice .... 66 f Clemson . . . 59 Wake Forest . 81 Clemson . . . 57 Furman . . . 53 Clemson . . 74 Davidson . . . 63 Clemson . . . 51 Furman . . . 70 f Clemson . . . 71 South Carolina . . 63 f Clemson . . 65 Wake Forest . 86 f Clemson . . . 59 Duke .... 79 f Clemson . . . 46 North Carolina . . 77 f Clemson . . . 89 Virginia . 81 f Clemson . . 76 Maryland . . 59 t Clemson . . . 52 N. C. State . . . 63 f Clemson . . . 56 North Carolina . . . 61 f Clemson . . . 91 South Carolina . . . 73 f Clemson . . . . 85 Virginia . . . 63 f Clemson . . . . 80 Maryland . . . . 82 ° Midwestern Invitational Basketball Tournament, t Atlantic Coast Conference game. | Rice-Texas Classic, Houston, Texas. Maxwell and Krajack fight for a rebound. A Deacon plays like a bird as he goes after a loose ball. Earl Maxwell holds hand with a Deacon while Dave Wallace waits for the ball. Tiger Steve Morrison tries to flush a Gamecock. Cheerleaders Boost Morale Help Keep Tigers On Top Micky Costas points out a real Tiger to a chicken. The cheers of Clemson supporters ring long and loud at all athletic events. It is the cheer- leader ' s responsibility to organize and coordinate the cheers. Sunshine, rain, or cold, Tiger cheer- leaders are always present, capable of fulfilling their duties. Spirit and the ability to keep that spirit, win or lose, are two important constituents that help to make winning teams. Because of a job well done by the cheerleaders, Tiger sup- porters possess these characteristics. The cheer- leaders urge active participation by the spectators in yells, as they exemplify the true spirit of sportsmanship. Kneeling, Left to Right: Judy DeLoach, Margaret Thompson, Joe Bagwell, Head Cheerleader; Ann Sherman. Standing: Steve Morrison, Bo Shaw, Paul Wright, Billy McCown, Steve Long, Winston Fowler, Micky Costas. The success of any Clemson athletic team is due to the ability, training, and desire of the players who make up the team and to the coach who supervises their actions. This is only part of the story, however. The managers, doing their job well, play an important part in the story of a team ' s success. These men spend much of their time before, during, and after practice in keeping things running smoothly. Every day during prac- tice the coaches and players have cause to call on one or all of the managers to prepare and con- dition equipment and players. They forfeit many hours of leisure time to keep the team in readiness for the next encounter. Clemson owes these stalwarts in the athletic- program recognition and praise. Their reward for four years of hard work is to be able to qualify for the ranks of those who wear the coveted C . Even though they do not win their blocks on the playing field, they do have the inward satis- faction of knowing that they have worked hard to make the season a successful one. I ■Logan Merritt, one of the Tiger football managers stands waiting on the sidelines ready to be of assistance. Managers And Trainers Play Vital Role For Tigers The art of taping is one requirement of all managers. r U.M Trainer Herman McGee is always present to help care for the Bengals. 391 After dominating the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence baseball scene for two years, the Tigers experienced a late-season slump which knocked them out of contention for another championship. The Tigers were not to be denied, however, as they ended the season with a 7-6 conference rec- ord and an 11-10 overall record. The hitting department featured the power of Dave Lynn, who led the team in home runs with 8, in RBI ' s with 31, and finished the season with a .708 slugging average. Bailey Hendley, Lynn, and Ty Cline accounted for the best batting aver- ages for the Bengals with Hendley on top with a .364 average. Lynn and Cline followed closely with .359 and .348, respectively. Jimmy Roller proved to be the mainstay on the pitching staff as he finished the season with a 5-1 won-loss record. Roller received ample support from Hendley and Dave Sprouse. Roller averaged walking only 1.38 batters per nine innings pitched. The Tigers groomed nine first year men who will be invaluable to next year ' s team. Lanny Ryan, Harry Pavilack, Toby Bradshaw, Gerald Reese, and Choppy Patterson were among these nine. Gerald Reese blocks a Tar Heel from the bag. Tig ' s Finish Season With 11-10 Won - Loss Record Dave Lynn leans into a pitch. Pavilack completes his famous home run swing. Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson ( Uemson Clemson Clemson i Georgia Southern 7 15 Georgia Southern 4 5 The Citadel . . 8 16 The Citadel . 6 10 Georgia Tech . 11 Georgia . . . 10 15 Virginia . . . 5 5 Maryland . . ?f) 4 North Carolina N. C. State . 5 6 9 12 South Carolina 10 1 Georgia . . . 4 15 Wake Forest . 5 Wake Forest . 3 6 Duke .... 1 4 Duke . . . •7 1 South Carolina o 3 North Carolina 6 7 N. C. State . 8 4 Furman . 6 3 Furman . 4 OVERALL RECORD: Won 1!, Lost 10, Tied 1 ACC RECORD: Won 7. Lost 6 WILHELM ' S THREE-YEAR RECORD: Won 57. Lost 20. Tied 1 392 A Yellow Jacket leaps back in the nick of time. Next time how about throwing the ball to me. Coach Wilhelm explains the situation to Jimmy Roller. An unorthodox slide brings in a Tiger score. A Tiger crosses the plate to add another tally. f The Clemson cindermen made their presence known as hard work and strenuous exercise ac- counted for .a 3-1 conference record and a 3-2 overall record during the regular season. After their successful season, the Tigers competed in the ACC track meet in Raleigh where they cap- tured fifth place. John Dunkelberg proved to be one of Clem- son ' s greatest track stars in history as he finished his career with record-breaking performances. Dunk ' s tirne of 48.0 seconds for the 440-yard run in the state finals is a newly established rec- ord. He acquired the conference record just one week later with a time of 47.9 seconds in the same event. He also established a school record in the 880-yard run by sprinting the distance in 149.7 seconds. Bob Swofford broke his own record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 4% inches against Furman. Dunkelberg led all scorers with 92V4 points in seven meets, and Jimmy Moorhead, Clemson ' s distance man, was second with 51 points. Dunkelberg breaks the tape to rack up some more points for Clemson. Clemson Cindermen Have Successful 3-2 Season Steedly shows how to clear the hurdles with the greatest of ease. Up-Up- and over — he hopes. Clemson . . . 74 South Carolina . . . 57 Clemson . . . 61 Furman . . . . . 70 Clemson . . 61 North Carolina . . . 69 Clemson . . . 76 N. C. State . . . . 55 Clemson . . . 93 Wake Forest . 37 STATE MEE T: The Citadel . 55 South Carolina . 50 Furman Clemson . 32V2 . 27% Presbyterian % Dick Limehouse sprints through the mu d for the relay team. Speedsters Break Records Another first place is taken for Clemson. I Bob Swofford strives for a new record as he clears the bar at 6 ' IV 395 220-Yard Dash . . . Dick Limehouse, John Steedly 440-Yard Dash . . John Dunkelberg, Quincy Newman, Laddie Stover, Nick Dobey, John Mathis 1-Mile Run Jim Moorhead 2-Mile Run Jim Moorhead High Hurdles John Steedly, Bob Swofford Low Hurdles John Steedly Shot Put Fred Whittemore Discus Dick Anderson, Allen Sale Javelin Joe Norman, Pete Morrison Broad Jump John Steedly, Don Carver High Jump Bob Swofford Pole Vault Don Carver Records Are Broken While Trackmen Let Cinders Fly Don Carver, Clemson pole vaulter. I . John Dunkelberg breaks the tape for another Tiger victory. 396 Clemson 43 N. Carolina 20 Clemson 41 Ga. Tech . . 20 Clemson 65 The Citadel . 60 Clemson 65 Duke .... 20 Clemson 62 N. C. State . . 36 Clemson 62 S. Carolina . 29 Clemson 27 Wake Forest 28 Clemson 39 Furman . . . 20 STATE MEET: Clemson 79 33 South Carolina . . . 49 The Citadel .... 57 Clemson ' s 1960 cross country team, composed of Jim Moorhead, Don Jackson, Ray Dunkelberg, Dave Tarbox, and Charles Cuttino, finished out their season with a below average 1-4 record. Captained by Junior Jim Moorhead, the Tiger distance men were hampered by a severe lack of depth; depth is essential for a good cross country team. Moorhead led the team in points, by finish- ing third in the state meet and remaining unde- feated in all dual competition. The five members of this year ' s team will all return next year. With an extra year ' s experience, they should show improvement by next year. The freshman team, made up of Dave Moorhead, Doug Adams, Bill Law, and Eddie Stran, could provide the depth that Coach Greenfield sought this year. The long hours of strenuous workouts for cross country, practice on the boards for indoor meets, and the spring outdoor season should help the cindermen to make next year ' s record the best in recent seasons. Cross Country Men Lack Depth - Drop Seven Meets Jim Moorhead, Captain of the 1960 Cross Country team. , Left to Right: Dunkelberg, Cuttino, Jackson, Moorhead. 397 i Vemll e: C P oaRlMuih R ° W ' ° McDevitt ' BagWell Bisho P ' Norton Forehand. Second Row: Matthews, Maltby, Timmerman, Swimmers Improve Record Hard Work and Effort Help A Tiger tankman comes into ln ' s turn as he is rooted on by a teammate. 398 The 1960-61 swimming team, composed of only 10 varsity swimmers, worked hard to improve last year ' s record. Although hampered once again by lack of depth, this year ' s team has won two more meets than last year ' s squad with victories over Wake Forest, Appalachian State and South Carolina. Led by captain Waldo Pinney the Tigers fine divers, and coach Carl McHugh, this year ' s tankmen have had several consistent point men capturing first place in many meets. Next year ' s team, bolstered by the arrival of several outstanding freshmen, should find Clemson on the eve of a win- ning season. Pinney demonstrates a halfgainer. Bob Moser, No. 2 man on the Clemson golf team. Mack Long, No. 1 man on the Clemson golf team. 1 Dh. Boh Moorman, Coach Golf Team Has 6-6 Record Completes Mediocre Season Clemson vs. Furman Won Clemson vs. Wake Forest Won Clemson vs. Georgia Lost Clemson vs. South Carolina Lost Clemson vs. Maryland Lost Clemson vs. Virginia Won Clemson vs. Furman Won Clemson vs. The Citadel Won Clemson vs. North Carolina Lost Clemson vs. Georgia Lost Clemson vs. Duke Lost Clemson vs. N. C. State Won South Carolina State Champions — ACC, 6th. The mediocre 6-6 overall Golf team record doesn ' t justify the calibre of golf the Tigers played on their home course at Boscobel as well as on the road trips. The competition has become in- creasingly keen and the linkmen from Clemson have improved along with the other schools in the conference. Captain James Long played in the number one position followed by Bob Moser, Burnham Uhler, Ed George, Bill Townsend, and Gene Beard, re- spectively. Long and Moser consistently took the honors for their performances. The twin victory over The Citadel and Furman at Boscobel proved one of the highlights of the season along with the late-season victory over North Carolina State. The Tigers finished as the State Champions and in sixth place in the ACC. 399 Individual performances were plentiful on the ' 60 tennis team, but depth was lacking as the Tiger netmen posted a meek 3-12 record. Bob Burns, William Cooper, Bob Doyon, Bubba James, John Nutt, and Frank Holroyd composed the first six players, respectively. Burns proved to be the stalwart on the team with his steady perform- ances, with honors of runnerup in the state tourna- ment and third in the conference competition. His impressive 17-5 individual record compares him with the top tennis stars in the South. Cooper who captained the squad, had a respectable 10-10 overall record. The Tigers made a fine showing at the ACC tournament as the team finished fourth in the event. The state tournament was staged here in Clemson, and the Tigers finished third behind powerful P. C. and Citadel. Left to Right: James, Cooper, Coach Longshore, Bums, Doyon, Holroyd. Lack Of Depth Gives Netmen Unsuccessful Season Bob Burns shows his form. Captain Bill Cooper slams a forehand across the net. 400 v A marksman gets his score checked. Perhaps one of the least known but fastest growing organizations on campus is the Clemson College Rifle Team. Although not prominent in past years, rifle competition is assuming a new position in the lineup of collegiate sports. Past records of the Clemson team have been good, but members of this year ' s group are set on much improvement as evidenced by increasing mem- bership and high aggregates. Not until this year has the club been formally recognized by the administration which recently voiced its enthusi- astic approval by remodeling the range, now the most modern in South Carolina. Led by the experience of Captain A. F. Murphy and coaches SFC F. E. Lewis and M Sgt. T. W. Burton, President Hugh Cannon, Vice-President Edward Muckenfuss, and Secretary-Treasurer Jerrv Bailes, the team has been remolded into a proficient, disciplined group. Membership is open to all interested students. Those joining partici- pate in numerous matches throughout the state and find their proficiency rewarded by marks- manship medals. Although the club is now high caliber in the eyes of riflemen, further distinction should be attained by membership in the ACC. This is believed to be forthcoming. Rifle Team Becomes Prominent Through Hard Work First Row, Left to Right: Rowland, Peeler, Cannon, Corn. Second Rote: Albert, White, Muckenfuss, Spearman. Third Row: Knowles, Tomlinson, Bochette, Bailes, M Sgt. Burton, SFC Lewis. First Row, Left to Right: Black, Myers, Wynn, Hubbard, Kirchner, B. Cox, Crisp, Rankin, Stifler. Second Row: Zelko, Tarte, Skiffey, W. Cox, Caswell, Strober, Gerst, Watts, Fritz, Burns. Third Row: Sikorsky, Parker, Bryan, Chipukites, Commander, Burts, Koch, Bonton, McDaniel, Hind, Flanders, Bailes, Fogle. The freshmen team together to smash a Gamecock. Watch it son — you ' ve got a Tiger by the tail. Clemson ' s Baby Bengals won their third con- secutive ACC Championship as Coach Goat McMillan ' s frosh team compiled a 3-0 conference record and were 4-1 overall during the 1960 grid season. The Tigers displayed their power in vic- tories over Georgia, North Carolina, Wake Forest, and South Carolina. The lone loss came at the hands of Georgia Tech at Grant Field. The season ' s finale was played in Columbia on a brisk October afternoon. The date was the one set aside in previous years for the Big Thursday classic. The day proved reminiscent of old as the Clemson team, led by fullback Jimmy Howard, downed the baby chicks 21-0. Jim Skiffey, Jim Taylor, Jimmy Howard, and Jerry Taylor provided the thrills for the Cubmen as they ran behind the able blocking of Ted Bunton, Walter Cox, Vic Allif, Joe Bailes, Jack Aaron, Bob Poole, and Lon Fogle. The impres- sive performances given by these frosh will prove invaluable as they develop into the Tigers of Death Valley. Baby Bengals Astound ACC You will never make it around this end. 402 Coach Bobby Roberts ' potent Baby Tigers pro- duced perhaps the finest freshman team in the history of Clemson. The record books were vir- tually rewritten with each game, and the very impressive 17-2 record gave the conference some- thing to worry about for the next three years. Jim Brennan led the team in every phase of scoring with his 26.3 point per game average. Brennan was followed by Nick Milasnovich with a 19.7 point per game average. Donnie Mahaffey, Manning Privette, and Woody Morgan proved indispensable under the boards, and the combi- nation of such scorers and rebounders formed an incomparable winning combination. The pair of double over-time victories over the powerful Piedmont Rangers gave the Baby Ben- gals a winning reputation that was never to be denied. The team average of 91.7 points per game was greatly improved with the astounding 144-45 win over Spartanburg Junior College. With Superior Performance A chicken stalks Milasnovich in an attempt to steal the ball. 1 mi k First R m, Left to Right: Milasnovich, Hall, Sutter, Risher, Phillips. Second Row: Burnisky, Privette, Mahaffey, Morgan, Brennan. Gary Burnisky gets a shot off above the out- stretched hands of a chicken. Brennan tries for two against Georgia. 403 Sigma Alpha Zeta — Intrafratemity lootbail champi Intrafraternity Sports Create Competitive Spirit The newly organized intra-f raternity sports pro- gram was designed in coordination with the intra- mural program to create a competitive spirit among the fraternities. These sports instigated participation by the fraternities and created a sense of unity among the members as they worked together. The Softball playoffs in the spring of 1960 initi- ated the program. The Numeral Society pledges and Sigma Alpha Zeta, both teams undefeated, played a doubleheader to decide the champion- ship. The pledges came out on top in the twin- bill and evolved champions of the Softball circuit. Sigma Alpha Zeta, however, came back to win the playoff in the football program. After drawing a bye in the first round, successive wins over Kappa Sigma Nu and Sigma Kappa Epsilon brought the championship to SAZ. The Zates prepare their strategy. IFC football gets into full swing as the Sigma Kappa Epsilon goes against the Sigma Alpha Zeta. 404 r Shady smashes his powerful serve into the net. Intramural Competition Helps Student Relations Mathis leaps high in the air for a rebound. By far the most popular extra-curricular activity at Clemson is the Intramural Sports Program. During the 1959-60 school year, the Athletic De- partment sponsored program attracted 2,171 par- ticipants. The program includes the team sports of touch football, basketball, bowling, volleyball, and Softball. The individual-dual activities, ten in number, range from pocket billiards to track. Last year the Owl Club won the volleyball championship, and the Sour Grapes emerged vic- torious in league and tournament play in softball. During the fall E-D 4 captured their third con- secutive campus football cha mpionship. Basket- ball honors went to Sigma Alpha Zeta who domi- nated play through superior height. Sigma Alpha Zeta — Intramural basketball champions. azzr 406 ADVERTISING 407 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 Hugcr Street Columbia, S.C. Phone 40301 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. Greenville, S. C. Odell Mill Supply Co. Greensboro, N. C. Textile Mill Supply Co. ABNEY MILLS GREENWOOD, S. C. Anderson Mill Belton Mill Brandon Mill Brandon Dryer Felt Mill Brandon Filament Rayon Mill Courtenay Mill Greendel Mill Ladlassie Mill Panola Mill Poinsett Mill Renfew Bleachery Riverside Mill Southside Mill Toxaway Mill Woodruff Mill Southeastern Loom Machine Works THE RANCH Greenwood ' s Finest Drive-In Try Our Bar B Q E. H. Wilson, Proprietor GREENWOOD, S. C. 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 t ' ie U. S. and for any group, no matter ho large or small. The next time your group plans a trip, call for 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: 582-5631 ANDERSON, S. C. PHONE. CAnal 4-4381 CAROLINA SCENIC TRAILWAYS Sloan 9 s Men 9 s Store CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA First in Quality — Fairest in Price Fastest in Service . Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration ' Specialist in Traditional Natural Fitting Clothes Susij wu an aita. Greenville, S. C. 224 N. Main St. Down Town Coffee Shop AIR CONDITIONED • TV PHONES SWIMMING POOL North Murray Avenue at Ci.ixkscai.es Phone CAnaj. 6-3411 Anderson, S. C Serving Clemson Students for more than a half Century THE L. C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA Foi the Best Deal on the Wheel Blackmon Tire Co, Organized 1926 State Cjiilette ZJires Distributor RCA-Victor — RCA Whirlpool GERVAIS AT GREGG COLUMBIA, S. C. IrtttottH Traditional Clothes + + + 1337 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C i good year SKELTON HOME E- AUTO Compliments of Skelton Home Auto ' Your Goodyear Distributor CLEMSON, S. C. precision chemistry ... is the reason for the wide-spread growth and acceptance of Texize Chemicals for the textile in- dustry. It underlies, too, the ever-expanding market for Texize consumer products. Only a product uniquely suited to a particular industrial application or home use situation will perform properly. And that product must be formulated precisely to meet all conditions again and again. Precision Chemistry at Texize makes that possible. TEXIZE CHEMICALS, INC. Greenville, S. ( ' . • Palestine, Texas Where Precision Chemistry supplies the answer . . . time after time. INVESTING IN THE FUTURE OF OUR STATE You will see signs of growth all over the 23-county area served by the South Carolina Electric and Gas Company. You will see new power lines going up, natural gas pipelines being put into the ground and generating stations being constructed. When you see these things, you can rest assured that SCEGCO is constantly building to provide better service for its customers now and in the future. You can be sure, too, that the millions of dollars being invested in our fine state to provide for the present and future needs of SCEGCO ' s customers is not coming from the coffers of the government. It is being provided by this investor-owned company, itself. This is private enterprise at work. INVESTMENT IN FACILITIES As of July 31, 1960, SCEGCO ' s over-all investment in plants and other facilities amounted to more than $258 million, an increase of $9 million in the previous 12-month period. INVESTMENT PER EMPLOYEE The investment for each employee on the payroll as of July 31, 1960, amounted to $130,700. Although not quite comparable, the last figure available (1955) shows that the average investment for production workers in other industries was approximately $13,830. PROVISION FOR TAXES The provisions for all taxes charged to operations during the 12 months ended July 31, 1960, amounted to $13,430,000, an increase of approximately $1.2 million (10%) in a 12-months period. This amount was distributed, $8,387,000 to the Federal Government. $2,8 59,000 to the State Government, $2,184,000 to Local Governments. The necessity for adequate taxes for the proper operation of Government is readily recognized, but the present method of taxation, whereby government power systems operate virtually tax-free is grossly unfair to the customers of investor-owned companies, such as SCEGCO. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS CO. For the Best Drug Service, AVhen in Columbia, See Mr. F. H. Turner McGregor ' s drug company + + + Phone AL 2-3308 - AL 2-3309 1308 Main Street LEE ' S AMOCO STATION Headquarters for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Clcmson, South Carolina Telephone OL 4-2696 One of the Good Things of Life 4 ICE CREAM Greenville Ice Cream Division Crreenville, South Carolina Complete Outfitters to Men, Young Men and Students Greenville, South Carolina Hotel (Eolumbta A $autlf?rn (Eolmual Sltf? fmmraure Glmttpany Affiliate + + + COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 from REEVES BROTHERS, INC. Our Seven Plants in South 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 Plasties, Inc., Warrior Division, Fairmont Sales Office 1071 Avenue of the Americas New York 18, N. Y. IVEY ' S of GREENVILLE Quality Clothing and Men ' s Wear HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE Patton, Tilman Bruce Greenville ' s heading Ready-to-Wear Store Greenville, S. C. HARPER ' S • FIVE TEN CENT Sftned HOME OFFICE IN SENECA, S. C. Serving You In Clemson and Surrounding Areas Best Wishes To The 1961 SENIORS Excelsior Finishing Plant Pendleton, S. C. Manufacturer of some of the world ' s finest quality woolen, worsted, and synthetic blend fabrics. WHEN IN COLUMBIA STOP AT J. O. (Chink) Freeman ' s PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE COLUMBIA, S. C. 2841 Millwood Ave. Phone AL 6-9758 We Keep ' em Rolling Road Service Piedmont Printmakers And Supply Company HOME OFFICE 353 W. McBee Ave. Greenville, S. C. BRANCH OFFICE 1311 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. THE CLEMSON THEATER We carry in stock a complete line of Architec- tural, Engineering, and Artist Supplies for use by Professional Men, College, and School Students. Highest quality reproduction service given on Blueprints, Photostats, Second Originals, and Plastic E n clos u res. For The Finest Service, Cal Clemson, S. C. Greenville CE 2-4411 Columbia AL 2-1785 Dan ' s STEAK HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP CLEMSON, S. C. Compliments of KLUTZ STEAK HOUSE + + + KASLKV, SOUTH CAROLINA jl ABBOTT ' S MEN ' S SHOP Featuring Quality and a Complete Line of Formal Wear for the V ell-Dressed Man SENECA CLEMSOX Compliment a f Qr f rauSon 6 Style Headquarters for Men • Enro Shirts • London Fog • Puritan • Holbrook Shirts • Towne and King • Campus Tog l. ' J47 Main Street Columbia South Carolina J. B. Sirrinb Company Engineers Qy Since 1902 v: : : : : . Greenville, South Carolina 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. j- ee {-jee j- alnti and Uarniinei . A SOUTHERN MADE PAINT FOR SOUTHERN CLIMATE Sullivan Hardware Company Anderson South Carolina Terry Bottling Co., Inc. ANDERSON AND GREENWOOD, S. C. Under appointment Irom Pepn Cola Co., N Y. When In Anderson Stop at Compliments of Walters Hilman Andrew Auto Service Anderson ' s Style Center Auto Service — Day or Night + + + Anderson South Carolina Columbia South Carolina BEST WISHES Best Wishes From TO CLEMSON MEN Carolina Motor Lodge Palmetto State Life Anderson ' s Finest and Newest Lodge Insurance Co. + + + 4 • ) - COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson, South Carolina there are big things ahead You arc now on the threshold of the future. Your whole life is ahead of you ... all the joys of perseverance, work and the success of accomplishment. Make the most of your life. Invest your time and thinking wisely, and your investment will return you untold dividends in happiness and a fruitful life. We wish you every success! SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Cones and Tubes for the Textile Industry HARTSVILLE, S. C. LINDSETS MEN SHOP Greenwood, S. C. Where Men Who Know Dress! The Country Gentleman s Jeweler WATCHES • DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRS CHINA • SILVER CLEMSON JEWELERS f alnbocu ft n FOR THE BEST IN SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS Mr. J. W. Miller + + + Hartsville, South Carolina Mc3x- J ffajcss y UNDERWEAR COMPANY Mauldin, South Carolina WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Our Compliments to the Board of Trustees, the Administration, the Faculty, and the Student Body of CLEMSON South Carolina is proud of your great contribution to it and the Nation. Sloan Construction Company, Inc. Box 747 Phone CE 3-3663 Greenville, South Carolina - Saco-Lowcll Research and Development Center, Clemson, S. C. Where Questions Find Answers The thread of the story is always research when Saco-Lowell turns to un- solved problems in the field of textile machinery. And research is the factor that makes the difference when existing machine designs are improved. Only step by step . . . through imaginative application of natural laws . . . through ingenious use of materials . . . does a better means of making yarn reveal itself. And when it does, it very often bears the name: Saco-Lowell. SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY DIVISION EXECUTIVE SALES OFFfCES — GREENVILLE. S- C. BRANCH SALES OFFICES— ATLANTA. GA.. CHARLOTTE AND GREENSBORO. N. C. GREENVILLE. S. C. AND SACO. MAINE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Clemson, South Carolina Celanese Fibers Company A Division of Celanese Corp. of America BOX 1001 ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Celriver Plant Telephone 327-3151 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 Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. SHELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE • MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. G. DssCHAMPS, JR., CLASS OF ' 38 Phone HUxtek 4-3416 Bishopville, S. C. FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Accessories HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE 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 Cciiege. We salute the Graduating Class and wish you a!! Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. Irving L. Wilson Company One Hitjhland Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. Richland Shale Products Company MANUFACTURERS • DISTRIBUTORS SHALE ROUGH TEXTURE SMOOTH FACE BRICK BUFF FACE BRICK GRAY FACE BRICK SANDFINISH COLONIAL COMMON BRICK TELEPHONE 2-3661 COLUMBIA, S. C. 2000 TAYLOR STREET Columbia Pipe Company MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA WORKS AT COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONES: 4-7209 — 3-4445 CAPRI ' S Compliments of RESTAURANT SUMTER • CASKET COMPANY Serving Clemson Men The Finest Food The House of Friendly Service for 67 Years Available TELEPHONES DAY: SPRUCE 8-7012 + + + NIGHT: SPruce 3-9084 SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson. S. C. J. JAMES, JR. N E. JAMES Gen. Mgr Asst. Mgr. SYLVAN BROS. Larry ' s Drive-ln Established 189T J EWEI.EKS AND DlAMONJ) MERCHANTS Compliments of Larry Quality Down Through - ■{• - The Years HONKS ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Li-ine 4-6045 1500 Main St. ALimxe -Mil 7 ) Columbia, S. C. STEVENSON FOR OIL COMPANY A SURE WIN NEK ALWAYS BENNETTSVILLE AND HARTSVILLE FIRST IN LAUNDRY CLEANING Distributors Master SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Cleaners and Laundry GOODYEAR TIRES QUAKER STATE LUBRICANTS COLUMBIA, 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 W00LW0RTHS THIS SEAL ASSURES Satisfaction Guaranteed replacement or money refunded A. A. Harrell Jewelers DIAMONDS AND WATC HES Kjcpert Watch He pairing Telephone AL 4-1522 2024 DEVINE STREET COLUMBIA. S. C. In 5 Points NOTHING SO DURABLE AS DURAWELD STEHEDCO Duraweld Harness Frames are Premium Grade and guarantee longer life. Each Duraweld frame stick is a lamination of strips of carefully selected, high quality wood permanently bonded together for greater strength and stability. This assures less distortion, warping, and splintering, with greater holding power for hardware, and elimination of weak spots. SOUTHERN Duraweld Shuttles are made of finest quality tempered dogwood end blocks, for greater resiliency and tip retention, permanently bonded by an exclusive South- ern method to long wearing wall sections of laminated wood or plastic. They assure at least 100% longer life expectancy with only a very moderate weight increase. STEHEDCO Duraweld Picker Sticks provide the unexcelled combination of greater strength and whip, plus resistance to warping. They are made of multiple laminated veneers of high grade hickory reinforced with veneers of vulcan- ized fiber, permanently bonded with phenolic adhesive into a uniform panel. Duraweld Harness Frames, Shuttles and Picker Sticks are manufactured with great care under rigid Quality Control methods, and will pay for themselves over and over again with superior performance and longer life. Ask one of our qualified Sales Engineers to show how YOU can start counting your savings when you invest in DURAWELD. FIBER REINFORCING PANELS I K59I9 t MULTIPLE HICKORY VENEERS Other Plants and Offices: Granby, Quebec, Canada • Lawrence, Mass. • Greensboro, N. C. • Atlanta, Ga. • Textile Supply Co., Dallas, Texas • Albert R. Breen, Chicago, III. Compliments of Clock Drive-In Restaurant + + + Greenville, Sunlit Carolina meyett arnold! + + + Greenville, S. C. Best Wishes From Mauldin Chevrolet Co. (Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer) PENDLETON. SOUTH CAROLINA Pendleton Phone MI 6-2354 Clemson Phone OL 4-5933 kkiG ' l dilleSpie Photographers of the 1 TAPS Beauties + + + Telephone CE 3-4900 2227 Augusta Street Greenville South Carolina EXPANDING HORIZONS Ever growing markets . . . new and ad- vanced methods . . . miracle fibers and fabrics . . . these spell continuing growth for the textile business . . . already one of America ' s largest industries. To sustain leadership through its policy of growth from within, Stevens seeks graduates interested in a career with expanding horizons. J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. FINE FABRICS MADE IN AMERICA SINCE 1813 Learn more about the opportunities available at Stevens. Write to: DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS • J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. P. O. BOX 1020 • GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of LEAKE BROS. DAIRY 1 DeLay Daniels, Inc. Compliments of Davenports Stainless Steel Fabricators Sheet Metal Specialties Stale Headquarters for Clemson Men Food Service Equipment and Supplies + + + P.O. Box 1391 Phone SU 7-6522 Columbia, S. C. Anderson, 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 Compliments of Dixie Cleaners ' Keeping Clemson Men Clean + + + Clemson, South Carolina Compliments of Anderson, South Carolina BEST WISHES FROM Pfister Chemical Works RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Buy your other dyes from anyone. Get your NAPHTHOLS from PFISTER COMPLIMENTS OF Equinox Mill Wellington Mill Division of WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO. ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA S« ,NP - a r r - ! 1 A. « ■ir ; -2a 2 -- ' VLi ' .-i ' : 3f: - . aL - L INVESTIGATE The opportunities to be found at progressive Woodside Mills, producers of fine cotton and syn- thetic fabrics. Many of our supervisory and manage- ment personnel are Clemson Men. As a forward looking organization, we are always looking for young men with ideas. WOODSIDE MILLS Executive Offices : Greenville, S. C. Plants EASLEY LIBERTY FOUNTAIN INN ANDERSON GREENVILLE SIMPSONVILLE CATEECHEE 1961 6Z. Ma ib printed and bound by Columbia, s. c. established in 1844 STUDENT ROSTER First Semester 1960-1961 NAME PAGE Aaron, Jack P., Jr 235 Abbott, Robert P 235 Abbott, William B.. Jr 118, 298, 201, 333 Abbott, William X., Jr 235 Aboul, Xasr S 349 Abrams, William H., Jr 205 Ackerman, James L 235 Adair, Billy L 118, 282 Adams, Alvin A 134, 270, 310 Adams, Douglas E 237 Adams, David M 205, 277 Adams, Dudley M., Ill 237 Adams, Joseph C, III 235 Adams, James L., Jr 134, 270 Adams, Johnny Lee 118 Adams, Jimmy M. 104 Adams, James T., Jr 219, 268, 300 Adams, Layton H. 235 Adams, Leroy S 219 Adams, Porter H., Jr. 235, 257 Adams, Robert A., Ill 235 Addington, John S 235 Addis, Franklin E 235, 312 Adkins, Don H 235 Agee, Forrest J., Jr 219, 268, 275 Ahmed, Momin U 86, 349 Aiken, Lewis J 235 Aitken, James B 205, 264, 304 Akowcheck, A. Richard 235, 281 Albright, Ned M 92, 300 Alexander, Charles E 205 Alexander, David M 235 Alexander, William E. 235 Aliffi, Jay V 235 All, Marcus Wayne 235 Allen, Arthur B 235 Allen, Daniel A., Jr 235 Allen, Glenn D., Jr 118, 273, 292 333 Allen, Herbert R 205! 346 Allen, James L., Jr 134, 235 Allen, Jesse O., Ill 205 Allen, Mitchell D 134, 269 Allen, Vera Marie 219, 331 Allen, William J 219 Allgood, Francis H 219 Allison, James M 205, 290 Allred, Johnnv R 235 Alman, Willie A 205, 269 Aimers, William M 235 Altman, William T 205 Alverson, Joe L., II 219 Ambrose, William A 205, 346 Amerson, Willie J., Jr 205, 271 Anderson, Charles P 205, 282 Anderson, Eddie R 235, 183 334, 350 Anderson, George E 205, 317 Anderson, Harold . D 235, 346 Anderson, Hubert G 219 Anderson, James M 205 Anderson, Joab M 168, 219, 274, 326 Anderson, Luther P 168 Anderson, Xeil H 86 Anderson, Richard H 104 Anderson, Thomas G., Jr 235 Anderson, Wm. Lee 205 Anderson, Wm. Lewis 205 Anderson, Wm. Luther. .205, 326, 168 Anderson, William T. 134 Andreo, Charles R 205, 220 Angelos, George X 235 Arant, Billy S., Jr 164, 272, 289 Ariail, Thomas M 134, 157, 270, 310 Arledge, Thomas S 219 Armstrong, E. S., Jr 86 Armstrong, Lonnie L 219 Amette, Clyde G 205, 338 Arnold, Charles E 235, 345 Arnold, David A 134, 270, 310 Arnold, David C 235 Arnold, Rov A 235 Arnold, Russ P., Jr 235 Asbury, Ralph L., Jr 86 Ashe, James X. Jr 118, 282 Ashe, Marion W 235 Ashley, Samuel S 219 Askins, Dan G., Jr 235 Atkins, Allen R 118 Atkinson, Richard O 205, 347 Atkinson, Richard T 219 Atkinson, Tracy C 219, 268, 290, 303 Atkinson, Warren J 219 Attaway, Cecil R 205 Aull, Donald K 235 Ausburn, Ralph S 219 Austin, Edward G 219 Austin, William B., Jr.__183, 205 282 Avinger, Adonis X, IIL.219, 220, 341 Axmann, Larry J 104 Axmann, Rufus F 104 AydUtte, Derwood L 104 Ayers, Joe K 205 Ayers, John S 235 Ayers, Raymond A 235 Ayoub, Hibbie A 219 Ayres, William Carter 219 Ayres, William Corley 235 NAME PAGE Babb, Wayne S 235 Back, Harry E., Ill 235 Baer, Douglas M 219 Bagwell, Josiah W., Jr 104, 322 Bagwell, Robert D 219 Bagwell, William C, Jr 235 Bagwell, William E 235 Bailes, Jerry H 92, 280 Bailes, John K 92, 280 Bailey, Paul L 235 Bailey, Robert D 235 Baker, Carl P., Jr 219, 286, 303 Baker, Eugene H., Jr 235, 286 Baker, Gerald H 235 Baker, Hubert C 235 Baker, John L 235 Baker, Robert J., Jr 235 Baker, William E 235, 337 Balding, William H 134 Baldwin, James R 219 Baldwin, Steven L 235 Baldwin, Vernon E., Jr 235 Baldwin, William J 118, 270, 282 Ballard, Guy E 233 Ballentine, Gradv L 219 Ballentine, Robert M 219 Bailes, Joseph A 235 Ballington, James R 235, 302 Bancroft, Thomas L 104 Barbare, James M. 235 Barbary, Billy C 205 Barfield, Joe D., Jr 104 Barksdale, Beverlv E 118, 312 Barnes, Rex C 235 Barnes, Woodrow W., Jr 205 Barnett, Joseph W 235 Bamett, Wm. Joseph 118, 219 Barnhill, Robert H 205 Barr, Edward T 219 Barr, Terence J 236 Barr, William L 236 Barrett, Wayde R 236 Barrineau, Charles H 236 Barrineau, William E 217, 236 Barrington, William L. 236 Barries, Lewis W 236 Bartless, Edward S 236 Barton, Charles D 236 Baskin, James W 219 Batchelor, Oscar C 118 Bates, Robert A 236, 344 Batson, Boyd K 236 Batson, WiUiam E., Jr 236 Barton, Carl L 219, 296 Barton, Richard E 219 Baxley, Douglas D 205, 338 Baxley, Robert W 236 Baxter, Hal T 205, 310 Beachum, Arnold M. 219 Beale, Thomas M. 236, 275 Beaman, Charles P 219 Bean, Leward G 118, 282 Beard, Eugene C 205 Beard, Henry E., Ill 236 Bearden, Charles A 236 Bearsch, Lee P 236, 352 Beasley, Stephen T 118, 275 Beason, Marion B 104, 306 Beattie, Michael R 205, 298 Beatty, Robert R., Ill 236, 351 Beaty, James S., Ill 236 Beaudrot, Clarence B., 236 Beazlev, Richard L 236 Beckman, Sterling W 205, 322 Beezer, Lerov H 219 Begg, George S 169, 205, 306, 326 Behbehani, Amir M 101, 294 Belcher, Joe J 219 Belk, James F 205, 270, 271, 282 Bell, Daniel R 92, 286, 303 Bell, Olin R 236 Bell, Robert C 219 Bell, Robert H, Jr 236 Bellamy, Robert L., Jr 236 Bellamy, William G 236 Below, Gregory S 104 Benfield, Dal H 236 Benjamin, Jerry C 203 Benken, Thomas E 236 Bennett, Charles A 219 Bennett, Charles S 236 Bennett, John D 219 Bennett, Jimmy P 236 Bennett, Samuel E., Jr 219, 347 Benson, Paul H., Ill 205, 315, 325 Benson, Robert D 205 Berdugo, Restrcpo L 236 Berger, Robert F 236 Bergman, Donald W 118, 298 Berman, Stephen E 236 Berry, Henry R 219 Berry, Leonard H, Jr 236 Berry, Ralph C, Jr 236 Berrv, Walter E 219 Berry, William J 219 Bess, Cletus M 236 Best, Michael D 104, 310, 355 Bethea, Alpheus V., Ill— 236, 337, 350 Bethea, Tristram W 86 Bethea, William S„ Jr 219, 350 Bethune, William R 236 Bevill, John D 205, 270 Bickley, Rhe tt S 236, 301, 302 XAME PAGE Bigham, Robert H 236 Bilbro, Walter Jr 219, 183 Bingham, Charles D 205, 302, 338 Birchmore, Thomas D 236 Bird Speight L., Jr 205, 324 Birt, Charles W 236, 344 Bishop, Frederick R 104, 171, 320 Bishop, Richard X 219, 284, 347 Bishop, Walter A., Jr 205, 298 Bishop, Wilbur D 236 Bishop, William R 236 Black, Jacob W., Jr 205 Black, Thomas H 236 Black, Wendell W 205, 278, 338 Blackmon, Ansel B., Jr 236 Blackmon, Julian C, Jr 236 Blackmon, Phillip R 236 Blackwell, Lester J 236 Blackwell, Paul E 219, 301 Blackwell, Theodore E 205, 301 Blackwood, Jerrv W 236 Blackwood, William A... 205, 338, 339 Blair, Lawrence Wm 205, 292 Blair, Maurice E 205, 292 Blair, William D 236 Blakely, Claude W 236, 183 Blakelv, Frank A., Jr 236 Blakely, Terry A 236 Blakeney, Carvel R., Jr 104 Blakenev, Harry E 236 Blakenev, Kenneth C 206, 284 315, 317 Blancett, Mickey R 219 Blanch, Philip F 219 Blanchard, Alan E 219 Blanchard, Ellen Mae 236 Blanchard, Roger A., Jr 219 Blankenship, Richard 206 Blanton, Louie W 236 Blanton, William D., Jr 219, 275 Blom, Peter C 104, 272, 311 Bobb, Carroll C 206, 306 Bobb, Marvin L., Jr 236, 334 Bochette, Peter T 236 Bodie, David R., Jr 219, 284 Bofill, Juan Jacobo 100, 294 Bogardus, Earl C 118, 312 Boggs, Donald M 236 Boggs, Gary T 206 Boggs, Luther M 219 Boggs, Robert L 236 Bohonak, Michael 219 Boland, Gene H 219, 339, 341 Bolding, Barry X 206, 325 Bolen, Augustus H., Jr 236 Boiing, Benjamin T 104, 266 Boling, James A 219, 286, 302 Bolt, Charles S., Jr 219 Bolt, Frank A 237 Bolton, John L 118, 266 Bolton, James O., Jr 220 Bonds, Ted O 237 Boney, John B 134, 178, 179, 247 Bonham, Mary 194, 220, 330 Bonneau, Germain R 220, 333, 352 Bonnett, Robert T 220 Bonnette, George E., Jr 237, 337 Bonzulak. William J 104 Booker, Elizabeth P 101, 294, 326 Bookhart, William B 237, 286 Boone, Claude W 92, 264, 280 Boozer, Lindsey D 206, 268, 282 Boren, William C, IV 237 Boroughs, Robert K 237, 350 Borrero, Victor A 220 Bosley, Gail S 86 Bosley, James E 104 Bost, Edwin H., Ill 206, 284, 322 Bostick, Paul I 206, 317, 180 Bostwick, Wm. M., Jr.._118, 298, 343 Boswell, John S., Jr 183 Bouknight, Glenn E 237 Bowen, Peggy E 220, 331 Bowen, Robert Lee, III 220, 278 Bowen, Tommie L., Jr 86 Bowen, Thomas O., Jr.__206, 289, 317 Bowers, Charles E 220, 347 Bowers, Joseph C 237 Bowie, Paul E., Ill 105, 317 Bowman, Ilderton W 237 Bowyer, Charles C 220 Boyce, William T 220 Boyd, Charles A 237 Bovd, James D., Jr 237 Boykin, John K., Jr 220, 325 Boviston, Clifton, Jr 118, 270, 273, 292 Boylston, David W 220, 298 Bozard, Richard G 237 Brabham, Cleveland J 220 Brabham, Frederic B 220 Bradberrv, Comas A 105 Bradberrv, Ted H 220, 289, 328 Bradford, John F 220, 303 Bradham, David A 220 Bradham, John R 92, 300, 346 Bradley, James H 237 Bradley, John L 220 Brady, William P 237 Bragg, James W.__92, 286, 315, 322 Braley, Rodger W 237, 352 Bramlett, Charles D 11 8 Bramlette, Graham X 220, 296 Brannon, Eugene B., Jr 220 Brannon, Larry G 237 NAME PAGE Brannon, Michael J 100, 294 Brant, William S 206, 338, 340 Brasington, Chilton R 237, 276 Bredenberg, Emil H 206, 338, 348 Breeden, Robert L 237 Brennan, James E. 237 Brent, John A 220 Brewer, Arthur G 206, 281 Brewer, Johnny L 220, 350 Brian, Spurgeon B 206, 310, 311 Brice, James B., Jr 119, 299 Brice, Samuel M., Jr 206 Bridges, R. Donald 206 Bridges, Tommy L 237, 277 Bridwell, Wm. H., Jr 206, 282 Briggs, Gayle 206, 290 Brigman Lloyd M 237 Brinson, Glenn W 220 Brinson, Thomas W 119, 345 Britt, John E 119, 193, 266 Britt, Michael C 165, 180 206, 326 Britt, Tucker 237 Brittain, Jere A 92, 264, 304 Britton, John P 220, 292, 333, 334 Broadsvay, Eugene H 206 Broadway, Fred A., Jr 237 Brockman, Thomas A 220, 292 Brodie, James L 92, 322 Brooks, Jerry N 220 Brooks, Jimmy S 220 Brooks, Joe T., Jr 237 Brooks, Trevia A 237 Brooks, William G 119, 264, 290 Brown, Alwyn K., Jr 119, 138, 157 165, 179, 201, 263, 275, 283, 309 322, 333 Brown, Alton L 237 Brown, Bobby D 220 Brown, Charles A. 237 Brown, Donald A 220, 345 Brown, Douglas C 105 Brown, David J 237 Brown, Dale W 220 Brown, Eugene G., Jr 206, 292 Brown, Gary M 237 Brown, George R 134, 344 Brown, John B 206, 299 Brown, Joseph E 237 Brown. Joseph M 237 Brown, James R 220, 296 Brown, Jack T 237 Brown, John W 237 Brown, Kenneth R 220, 292 Brown, Leon G 237 Brown, Michael S 237 Brown, Oneil Wm 237, 334 Brown, Richard L 237 Brown, Richard M 220, 301 Brown, Rufus M 92 Brown, Robert O., Jr 237, 347 Brown, Realis W 237 Brown, Robert W 237, 277 Brown. Thomas C 220, 296 Brown, William H 237, 346 Brown, Weslev L 220, 317 Brown, William P 237 Brownlee, Jimmy C, Jr 206, 284, 309 Brownlee, John T., Ill 237 Bruce, Bette J 194, 220, 330 Bruce, Miles M., Jr 206, 268, 273, 282, 338 Bruner, Richard H 237, 337 Brunson, Ruben A., Jr 237 Brunson, Robert O 206, 266 Bruorton, Oliver W., Jr 237 Brvan, Charles B., Jr 237 Brvan, Edward R., Ill 220 Bryan, John R., Jr 237 Bryan, Robert L 237 Bryant, Francis S 220 Bryant, Grover C, III 237 Bryant, James O., Jr 206, 268 273, 294 Bryant, Oliver H 237 Bryce, Clyde S., Jr 167, 206, 322 Buchanan, David E 237 Buchanan, Kenneth R 134, 270 Buckley, Martin B 220 Buckner, Daniel J 92, 281 Bufkin, Emmitt F 237 Buie, Richard E 119 Buie, William B., Jr 237, 320, 350 Bullock, Ravmond A 206 Bumpas, Orville C, Jr 220 Bunnell, David D 183, 206 Bunton, Ted B 237 Burbage, Harvey D., Jr.__220, 268, 276 Burdette, Joel M., Jr 206, 318 Burdette, James N., Jr 237 Burdette, Wm. Harold 220 Burdette, William H 237 Burgess, Arthur L 237 Burgess, Douglas H 237 Burgess, Ted L 206, 298 Burgin, William H 237, 337 Burkett, Byron V., Jr 238 Burley, John E., Jr 134 Burley, William X., Jr 238 Burnett, Ronald E 238 Bumette, Cecil J., Jr 105 Burnette, William R 220 Bumisky, Gary L 238 Bums, Benjamin T 238 NAME PAGE Burns, Charles B., Jr 238 Burns, Leslie M., Jr 105,306 Bums, Robert 1 119, 322 Burrell, Victor F. 22(). 28 Burress, John C 92 Burns, John W 105. 305 Burriss, Claude D 238 Burriss, Charles J. 220 Burton, Jerry D 238 Burts, Francis M 238 Busby, Thaddeus R 220, 282 Busch, William B., Jr 2 38 Bushnell, Richard L 105, 306 Bussev, Joe L., Jr 2 is Butcher, Kenneth R. -_206, 264. 2S0 Butler. Orach P __- 220 Butler. Johnnv M 206 Buzhardt, William H 119 Edward B 206 Byas, Harry E.. Jr 206 Edward H 238 Byrd, Braudy E.. Jr. 220 Bvrd, Frederick C. 238 Byrd, John 1 ' ., Jr. 22ll. its Byrd, Jerry S., Jr. ._ 134 Byrd, Philip H. ___ 220 Caban, John C. 22n 125 Caldwell, Robert H 238 ( aldweU, William II. 220 Calhoun, Archibald M. _183, 206 ( alhoun, Oscar G. 206 Calkins, William I.. 238 Calloway, Jerry C. 22o Camp, Charles II 105 ipbell, Algie, Jr 220, 339, 341 Campbell, Brend.i H. 220 Campbell, James II.. Jr. 220 Campbell, Jos. L.. Ill 220 ( ampbell, James White 105, 305 Campbell, Richard S._ 86 Campbell, Truman L. __ 238 Campbell, William B. 238 Campbell. Wvlv G., Jr.. 206 Campbell, Wm. Lynn— 220 Camps, Campins A. F 238 Candler, Larry E 220 Cannady, Walter K., Jr. 238 Cannon, Austin B., Jr 220 Cannon, Bruce S. 238 Cannon, George P. 238 Cannon, J. ones V„ Jr. 238 ( annon, Olin H., Jr 119 Cannon, William A 220 Cantey, Edward B.._ 238 Capps, Furman I.. 238 Carlav, Michael L ._ 238 Carlay, Ronald I 119 Carting, James P. _221, 294 Carothers, Thomas F 238 Carpenter, John M. __119, 290 Carpenter. Thomas E. 221 Carriker, Ronald H 221 Carros, Constantine G.__ 206, 282 on, Charles C. 101 Carson, Carroll D. —221, 341 Carson, Kenneth W. _ . 221 Carson. William I). 206 Carswell, Charles A. 206 Carter, Charles R. 206 Carter, Frederick II. 221 Carter, Guv W. -__206, 347 Carter, Herbert II. 221 Carter, Harrv T., Jr. 238 Carter, James E.. Jr. ISO, 206 Carter, jimmy M. 238 Carter, Mik,- 1 19. 298 Carter, Steve ll. ,, 238 Carter, Ted K. 238 (. ' arter. Travis 1.. 119 Carter, William R. 218 Carter, William T. 221 Cartledge. Thomas I). . 238 Carusoe, Dennis 238 1 irver, Donald K. 105 Carver, John R. 206 Case, John s. 221 Cashmer, Dennis M. 238 Cassidy, Richard L. 183. 238, 302 veil, illiam M. 238 ' iti na i. foseph I... Jr. 239 Cathcart, Donald S. 239 134 ' uibl , ( onlej R. 239 ii.ili. Ilenr I ). fames K. 156, 206, 264. 265, 280. 317, 338, 341 Caughman, Ron oe S. 1 19, 270, 273, 292 ( tughman, Samui ID. . 239 Cause; ■■mi P. 207, 346 Cauthi n, Larrj W. 207 Cellui i i, I o .■ph . 238, 352 Cely, Toe G 238 Chamb M. 92, 286 ' hambli i , ft m. M . Jr. 105 Chamm fohn W. I 14, 310, 22 Chandler, Linda I 239 ' handli i I homo l 207 Chapin, Bradli •. M. 2 19 271 352 haplin, I homas R. 239 ' hapman, Harold T., |r. i lhapman, [ami I i ■' I. tpman, I .. mmii I nr ' hapman, Raymond I 2 19 hapm in, W illi n 2 19 Clarcnci I V ii. , II. 221. 325 Childi ' I h irli . W. ' l. .Mi. , I. I... Ill 105, 306 ... v 221 Vllen D, 221 ' hipul Ion I tun, Walter K. 119 NAME PAGE Chovan, Philip A 239, 341 Christmas, Charles E.__105, 306, 322 Christopher, Ben M 239 Christopher, George M 222 Christopher, Joel L 221 Churchill, John E., Jr 239 Clamp, Douglas C 239 Clamp, Pennell M 239 Clark, Donald B 119, 290 Clark, Frank J., Ill 100, 294 Clark, Hugh A., Jr 207 Clark, John M., Jr 221, 296 Clark. Larry J 239 Clark. Nicholas H 119 Clarke. William D., Jr 221 Clary, Kenneth E 239 Clayton, Lester F 100, 294 Clayton, William R 193,266,281 Cleaveland, John W 207 Cleaves, Fred T 239 Clement, John R 92 Clement, Walter B 239 Clement, William P., Jr 336 Cleveland, George L 207 Clinkscales, Fulton V 239 Clinkscales, Levi X. 221 Cloaninger, Charlie E 239 Clvburn, Henry L„ Jr 119, 322 Clvburn, Lewis M. 218, 221, 341 Coates, Joseph L 281, 302, 344 Cobb, Douglas R.___ . 239 Cobianchi, Thomas T. 221 Coble, Charlie G 266. 288 Coble. William E., Jr 239 Cochran, Andrew II 221 Coffey, Lewis P 239 Coffman, Melvin D 239 Coggin, Charles H., Jr. . . 221. 284 Coggins, James L 221 Coleman, Bob Griffith 284, 309 Coleman, Hasell L., Jr 239 Coleman, John B 221, 296 Coleman, John M.-_ . 239 Coleman, Robert A. 317 Collins, Charles A 239 Collins, Carroll J., Jr 207 Collins, Edward L. _ . 239 Collins, Ivon R 239 Collins, Joel C 207 Collins, Jackie L 239 Collins, John W._ __221, 270, 265 Collins, Kenneth D— 221 Collins, Larry W — _ 221 Collins, Robin 207 Colt, Burt H., Jr 207, 282 Combs, Bruce C 239 Combs, Wayne C _ 239 Commander, John B., Jr 239 Compton, James A. 239 Condrev, Marshall W 239 Cone, John C 221, 328 Con,-, Wallis D., Jr.__ _ 239 Conner, William H., Jr_120, 268, 273, 296 Connor, John D 221 Constan, Nick G.__ 239 Conway, William F.-- ___ 239 Cook, Paul A., Jr 92, 304 Cook, Robert J 239 Cook. Wilton P 207 Cooke, Thomas R. 239 Cooper, Claude E., Jr 180, 207 Cooper, Charles R 120, 284, 333 344 Cooper, James W 207 265 Cooper, John W. _ 219, 294, 326 Cooper, Ransom, Jr 239 Cooper, Richard E.__ .__ 239 Cooper, Walton M.__ 239 Cooper, William M 105 Copeland, Frank S.__ __207, 280 Copeland, Joe C— ___ 207 Copeland, I. ones L ___ 239 Copeland, Posey W., Jr 221 Corlutt, Patrick H._ 333 Corl.v, Charles E., Ill 105, 138 263, 274, 289 Corley, Edward L 105 Corley, Glenn D. .__ 239 Corley, Ivan E 221, 286 Corley, Reynard A.__ 106 Corn, William R 207 Cornelius, Jack H. . 239 Comwell, Donald F. 207 Coskrev, Olin B. 221, 302, 303 Costa, Julian M. 221, 278 Costas, Mil. bell W. 120, 282, 311 Cothran, James R. 207, 264, 304 Cothran, Roger L. 221 Cottingham, John D. 239, 300 Couch, Lindon C. 239 Council, lames R„ Jr. 207, 282 Counts, C.irv A .__ 239 Counts, Karl M. 106. 286 Counts, Olin F., Jr. 92 Courtney, John W. 221 Coward, Thomas II. 239, 116 Cowart, Ronald F. 92. :in2 Cowsert, Robert W., Jr. 239 Cox, Alva R. 239 Cox, Barry A. 221 Cox, Charles B., Jr. 2 10 Cox, Calhoun W., Jr. 239 Cox. John I.. 120, 280 Norman O. 222 Cox. Walter T., Jr. Jill . Ii.Iiii W. 2 111 I oyle, W. ililin F. 120. 280. .117 i , ii.ti. . . si. rfing J. 222 i raft, Frederic k C, Jr. 240 i i. oe. Hoyle W . 2o7. 26 l I . ' ram, Patril i.i A. 222 Cram-. Will,.,,,, S. 222 Cranford, Henry C, Jr. 240 Cranford, Reggie T. Ml. 268 Crawford, Edward M. 222 NAME PAGE Creach, Mickey L 134, 310 Credle, Alexander B 240 Creekmore, Larrv A 240 Creel, Carolyn W 106 Creel, James P 106, 275, 311 Crenshaw, Gene W 222, 183 Crenshaw, Ray W 240 Crisp, Harry E 240 Critser, Robert W 207 Crocker. Donald E 106 Crocker, James D. 240 Crollev, Ronnie E 207, 278 Cromer, John N 240, 296 Crook, James D., Jr 222 Crooks, Tommv L., Jr 207 Cross, James S., Jr 240, 346 Crotwell, George P., Jr 120, 137, 170, 201, 265. 268, 282, 317, 333, 342 Crouch, Alfred B 222 Crouch, Roger E 240 Crouch, Roger H., Jr 207, 286 Crow, Edgar E., Ill 222, 301 Crow, John C 160, 296, 318 Croxton, Roy D 222, 290, 341 Croxton, Thomas C, Jr 240 Crum, George M„ Jr 86 Crum, Wesley B., Jr 240,337 Crumpton, Baylis F 222 Cruser, Lawrence C, Jr. 240 Culclasure, James W 106, 163 Cullen, Douglas O 240 Culler, Ovid C 222, 284, 339, 341 Culp, James R 222, 347 Cumbey, James L., Jr. 222 Cummings, Gary R 240 Cummins, James H., Jr 120, 266 Cunningham, James S.__240, 276, 301 Cureton, John A., III__207, 300, 333 Curlee, Thomas O., Ill 240 Curry, James P 222 Curtis, Edgar J., Jr 240, 312 Cuttino, Charles L 222 Cuttino, David P 240 Dacus, David N 240, 341 Dacus, Eddie C, Jr 120, 294 Dacus, Norman C 222, 341 Dadin, Robert E 240, 345 Dalaklis, Steven P 222 Dalton, Charles E 240 Dalton, Clarence E _ 120 Dalton, Larrv E 222 Daniel, Ann 106 Daniel, Millard F., Jr 93, 286 Daniels, George E., Jr 240 Daniels, James D.__ 207, 325 Dansby, James C 222, 341 Dansbv, Robert F., Jr.__207, 338, 341, 348 Dantzler, Laurence K 222, 294 Dantzler, Marshall L 240, 303 Dantzler, Robert C. 170, 282 Darnell, Robert C 120, 240 Darracott, Frank W 106 Darraeott, Jefferson 240 Davenport, Charles L 207 Davenport, James A 222, 276, 289 Davenport, Peter J 240, 352 Davey, Harry J., Jr 240 Davey, James A. G.__ 106 Davidson, Claude J., Jr 240 Davidson, Wm. T„ III 240 Davies, Charles E 120, 284 Davis, Charles E., Jr 222, 286 Davis, Donald Ralph 93, 304 Davis, James E., Jr 240, 347 Davis, John E 207, 266, 275, 286 Davis, Jack H 207 Davis, Jerald M . 240 Davis, John Win., Jr . 205 Davis, John Wright 222 Lavis, Lawton A., Ill 240 Davis, Larry R 205 Davis, Troy C, Jr 240 Davis, William T 101 Davison, Walker T.__ 222, 294 Dawkins. Otha K.__ - 222 Dawsey, Shelton D. 222, 346 Day, Ellison C 240 Day, Frank L., Jr.— 240 Deal Douglas E — __,__ . 240 Deas, Earl Caynor 106 Debardelaben, Robt., P.._ 106, 305 Deboe. Rawley E., Jr. . 240 Debruhl, Alonzo M 222 Defoor, Harold W. 240 De-hart. Charles A. .__ 240 Deich, Charles S 207 DeLoach, Clinton J., Jr. 207 DeLoach, Judith G 157, 207, 330 DeLoach, Murrv R., Jr. 210 Del. nc. i, Kenneth J. 222 DeMott, Alan G. 106 Dempsev, Ruddy D.— 240 Dempsey, Donivan P., Jr. 240, 337 Dempsey, W. (errald 240 Denit, Jeffery D... 240 Dennis, Carroll W. 207,318 Densman, Milton II. 120, 282. 344 Derrick, Donald G. 120. 268. 283 Derrick. Nathan J. 222 Derrick, Thomas V.. Jr. 106, 288 Desjardines, John R. 240 De V.lllee. Francis II. 222, 294 Deveaux, James M. 207, 454 De Young, Thomas M. 240 D ickens. Walter A., Ill 2 10 Dickerson, Brenda F. 210 Dickerson, Ronald C. 265 Dickinson. Robert F. 1111 Dickson, lames T., Jr. 106 D.c kson, Thomas G. 240 Dill, Roy J., Jr. 220, 341 NAME PAGE Dillard, Samuel S 240 Dillard, Theron W., Jr 240, 337 Dillard, William M., Jr 240 Dillon, Virgil A 106 Dimsdale, Morris J 207, 305 Dinkins, Robert B., Jr 240 Dixon, Charles C, Jr 100, 294 Dixon, Clarence O., Ill 240 Dixon, Frederick D., Jr 240 Dixon, Forrest F., Jr 222 Dixon, John W 220 Dixon, Michael L 240 Dobbins, Fred O, Jr 241 Dobbins, James R 241, 334 Dobbins, Michael M 241 Dobbs, Richard S 241 Dobey, James Nixon 207 Dolinskv, Laurence T 223 Dombrowskv, Dale A 241, 334 Donahue, John T 223 Donnelly, William P 223 Donovan, Mary E 223, 331 Dorman, George E. 241 Dorrell, Archie L 207, 300 Dorrity, Jordan L 223, 277, 345 Dosher, Robert L 241 Dougherty, Kenneth H 241 Douglas, Charles A 106, 162, 311 Douglass, Charles R 120, 298 Dowiing, Tony 241 Dowling, William A 223, 284, 326 Downing, Richard C 223 Doyle, Walter P 241, 346 Doyon, Robert L 93, 264, 301, 322 Drake, Tim M 93 Dubard, William L 168, 169, 207, 303, 322 Dubav, John P 207 Dubav, Stephen N 223 Dubose, Daniel T„ III 223 Duckworth, Edgar J., Jr 120, 241, 298 Dudlev, Robert E 223, 286, 346 Dukes, Danny L., Jr 223 Dukes, Lawrence M., Jr 241 Dukes, William G 241 Dunagan, Frederick C 207, 292 Dunagin, Randel C 241 Duncan, Charles D 208, 338 Duncan, Donald E 241 Duncan, Frank Y 241 Duncan, John T 106, 306, 320 Duncan, Mack F., Jr 223 Dunkelberg, Ray H 223, 317 Dunlap, Frederick A 241, 337 Dunlap, Nathaniel W 223, 292 Dunn, William T., Jr 223 Dunning, Edward W., Jr 208, 265, 291 Dupre, Anthonv T 208, 298, 320 Durand, Fred A., Ill 211 Durant, John A, III —93, 264 Durdin, Douglas F 241 Durham, Edward F„ Jr 134 Durham, George H., Jr.__208, 264, 302 Durham, Ralsa F 106, 326 Dyches, Ken B 107, 266 Dyches, Val S., Jr 241 Dye, Robert E 223, 298, 341 Eaddv, Donald W 86 Eaddy, Marshall W 241 Eaddy, Norman O., Jr 223 Eady James G 241, 337 Eargle, Edward S 302 Eargle, Lloyd M 241 Earle, Elias P 241,337 Easterlin, Whaley W 241 Eaton, William K., Jr 107 Eavenson, Nicholas 223 Eckard, William F„ Jr 208, 351 Eddings, James A 120, 268, 299 333 Edens, Edward G __. ' 241 Edens, Roderick J., Jr._ _. 241 Edmonds, Hugh B., Jr 223 Edmunds, William 0.-107,272,275 Edwards, David V 223,284, 339, 341 Edwards, Henry G 223 Fdwards, Jesse B., Jr. 208, 284 Edwards, James W. 241 Edwards, Stephen F 241 Edwards, Thomas D 208. 286 Edwards, Thomas E., Jr. 107, 320 Fdwards, Toby M 241 Edwards. Winston D 241 Efird, Thomas E., Jr. 2 11 Ehni, Frederick M. 223, 265, 268 Flam, Donald R., Jr 241, 351 Elder, Kenneth L. 208, 282 Elias, Robert G— 208 Ellerbe, John W. 269 Fllett, Robert T.. Ill 311 Elliott, Jan C. 1(17. 159, 177 Elliott, Raymond P 86 Ellis, Baynard D.__ ..221, 320, 318 Ellis, [oe F. 223 Fibs. Richard C. 223. 301 Ellis, Robert W. 1 .9. 223. 351 Ellison, Thomas M. 86 Klhsiir, David B.— . 171 Elmore, William D.._ 2 11, 351 Elrod, Kay C. 211 Elsey, John I 223, 996 F.mbler, Eathan T.__ 241 Embler, Martha J.-- 223, 330 English, Andrew C, Jr. 223 Entrekin, Walter N. 208 Fptnig. Rebecca Ann 159, 171, 208, 330 F.rgle, William D. 107, 272. 326 Ervin, James R. 120. 296 Frwm, David W. 241 Fstelle, Donald P.— 211 Fstcs, Arthur S 223 NAME PAGE Estes, David A 223 Estridge, William J 223 Etheridge, Thomas J 107, 320 Etters, James N 86 Eubanks, Charles E 135, 270, 278 Eubanks, Harry Lee 121 Eudy, Beverly L 241 Evans, Bruce A 134, 266 Evans, Charles E 241 Evans, Erasmus 121, 282 Evans, Henry M 241 Evans, Linwood S 241 Everv, James G 223 Ezell, Danny O 208, 268, 302 Faile, Cecil K 241 Fair, Wade V. B 107, 271 Fallaw, Jack E 241, 334 Fanning, Curtis C, Jr 241 Fans, Earl S 241 Faris, Henry M., Jr 161, 241 Farmer, John P., Jr 223, 290 Farmer, James Q., Jr 93 Farmer, Vivian J 241 Farr, Wilson W 208 Farrar, Helen T 86 Faulkenberry, Carol C 107 Faulkner, James T., Jr 241, 341 Faulkner, Steven W 241 Feemster, Robert E 241 Feeney, Harold H., II 241 Feinstein, Paul, Jr 241 Felder, Herman M„ III 241 Felton, Larry T 223 Fennessy, Robert J 223 Fennessy, Richard P 241 Ferguson, Jack E 208 Ferguson, Samuel T„ Jr 208, 286, 320 Ferree, Roy L 223 Ferrell, Bobby 223, 320 Fetters, Gary D 241, 334 Fetters, Thomas T 121, 275, 296 Few, James I., Jr 208, 349 Fickling, Arthur L., Jr 241 Fickling, Eugene B 241, 344 Fickling, Robt B., Ill 241 Field, David H 208, 292, 318 Finch, Michael H 241 Fincher, Hubert T„ Jr 107 Findlev, William E., Jr 202, 334 Finger, Boyce L., Jr 223 Fink, Charles D 292 Finklea, Robert W 121, 160, 299 320 Finley, Charles M 208 292 Finley, William C 223, 286 Fishbein, Howard H 202, 352 Fisher, Albert G., Ill 223 Fisher, George R 242 Fisher, Lewis L 208 Fisher, Robert F 242 Flanders, Leon D 242 Fleming, Mack J 161, 242, 303 Fleming, Ronald F 242 Fletcher, Wade D 121, 292 Flowers, Clyde R 121 Flowers, Wylie W., Jr 223 Floyd, Birkett L 1-42, 107, 138, 156, 162, 263 Flovd, Charles W 121, 199, 296, 342 Floyd, David R 242 Floyd, James Burris 208 Floyd, Robert C 208 Floyd, Robert J., Jr 242 Floyd, Samuel W 208 Flovd, William W 242 Fogle, Donnie B 208 Fogle, John B„ Jr 208, 296 Fogle, John R., Ill 242 Fogle, Jimmy W 242 Fogle, Kenneth A 242 Fogle, Louis B., Jr 242 Folendore, Daniel R 223 Folk, Hugh F„ Jr 160, 208, 284, 318 Folk, Jesse C, Jr 242 Fonville, James H 242 Foote, Barbara J 223, 330 Ford, Cecil G 208 Ford, Paul T., Jr.— — _208, 350 Ford, Samuel W 223 Fore, Larry B 93, 350 Forehand, Harry M., Jr 223 Forest, Ronnie P 135 Fort, William T., Jr 46 Forte, Thomas W 242 Foster, Chester L., Jr._108, 271, 272 Foster, Furman E., Jr 209 Foster, Lloyd E 209 Foster, Lewis W„ III 242 Foster, William K 242 Fowler, Charles W 167, 180, 181, 209, 275, 315, 3,26 Fowler, Guy G„ Jr 242 Fowler, John D„ Jr. ___ 242 Fowler, James E 242 Fowler, Marvin L., Jr 242, 272 Fowler, Morgan I.. 209 Fox, Donald F 85, 86, 304 Fox, Edward II 121, 315, 321 Fox, Ernest J., Jr 242 Fox, James E 242, 277 Foxworth, Maxie C, Jr 242 Frady, Audrey R. 209 Frady, Honald R 242 Frady, Stephen E 242 Fraley, Robert W. 223, 280 Fralick. Edmund If 242 Fralick, Thomas R 209, 333 Frampton. Charles H 121, 242 Francis, Steve C 134, 270 Franklin, Ben, Jr. 223 :, Anthony, Jr 121 NAME PAGE Frasier, John T 242 Freeland, James R 242 Freeman, Allen L 242 Freeman, Charles L 135 Freeman, Jack S 223 Freeman, Ronnie H 242 Freeman, Wm. E., Ill 223, 306 Frick, Jonas E., Jr 223, 302 Fnck, Talmage R., Jr 242 Fritz, Robert V 242 Frost, Lyman J 242 Frye, James O 93, 201, 264, 346 Fuller, Jerry T 121, 165, 178, 179, 201, 322, 333, 342 Fuller, John W 242 Fuller, Louis P 121 Fulmer, Robert W 242 Funderburk, Oscar F.— 209, 282, 333, 338 Furqueron, John H., Jr 242 Gable, Joseph E 223, 302 Gable, Paul K„ Jr 209, 266 Gable, Wallace N 209 Gaddv, Bdly C 223 Gaddy, James H. 242, 302, 348 Gaeta, Anthony G 242 Gaffney, Charles M„ Jr 242 Gaffney, Tommy H 223 Gaillard, Michael E 223 Gainey, Jerry W _ 242 Galloway, Michael R 223 Galloway, Ralph C, Jr 242 Gamble, John S„ Jr 223, 271 Gamble, Robert K 223 Gambrell, Lawrence A 209 Gandy, James H., Jr 224, 294 Gantt, John M„ Jr 242 Gardner, Ronald K 209 Gardner, William H 122, 292 Garges, James H 242 Garland, Stanley S., Jr. 242 Garner, Carlos P 122 Garner, Hugh T 122, 201, 333 342 Garren, Craig D 122 296 Garrenton, Arthur E 122, 296 Garrett, Claude E 224 Garrett, David R 242 Garrett, Edwin B., Jr 224 Garrett, Herman W 224 Garrett, Paul M 209, 268 Garrett, Preston T., Jr 108 Garrett, Steven H 242 Garrison Carroll E 209 Garrison, Charlie H 122, 320 Garrison, Robert G., Jr 242, 347 Garrison, T Reid, Jr 209 Garrison, William G 108 Garvin, Joshua L„ Jr 108, 272 Garwood, Samuel G 159, 209 Gasque, Richard L 242 Gaston, Walter C, Jr 224 Gatch, Johnny D 224 Gatlin, Luther E., Ill 242 Gatta, Douglas J 242 Gauss, James F 242, 352 Geddings, James J 209, 326 Geddings, William R. — 180, 209, 322 Geibel, Bruce B 242 Gentry, Frank L 242 George, David P., Jr 242 Georgion, George D 108 Gerst, Richard E 242 Gettys, James R 209 Gettys, Nicholas P 242, 277, 337 Gettys, William E 84 Gibbons, Edwin M 242 Gibbons, Walter W 108 Gibson, Benton M 86 Gibson, Carlton S 122, 292 Gibson, Eugene G 108, 183, 266, 306, 317 Gibson, James H., Jr 243 Giebner, Green H., Jr 209, 275 Gilbert, Donald P 224 Gilchrist, Garland R 209, 347 Gillespie, Kenneth M. —122, 269, 273 Gilliam, Lloyd R 86 Gilliland, Andrew D 209 Gilstrap, Billy J 135 Ginn, Robert J., Jr 180, 209 Ginn, William P 108, 305 Gladden, William P 86 Gladstone, Samuel M 243 Glasgow, J. James, Jr.__243, 341, 346 Glass, James Wm 224 Glaze, Coleman O 224, 326 Gleaton, Perrin T 243 Glekas, Demetrios 224, 349 Glenn, Gerald M.__ 243, 337 Glenn, Lawrence M. 243 Glenn, Samuel A. 243 Glenn, Thomas W., Ill 108 Glover, Robert H 243 Glover, William H 243 Gobbel, Joseph W 243 Goblet, George R., Jr 209 Godfrey, J. Frank 247 Godsey, James C, Jr 224 Godwin, John E. 243 Goebel, Joan E. 224, 331 Goff, Johnnie M 198 Golden, Ronald J 247 Golden, Robert W 247 Goley. George B 224 Golightly, Donald E 161, 243 Goodman, Bobby R. 87 Goodman, William S 93, 158, 264, 301, 363 Goodson, James A., Jr 22, 296 Goodson, Paul G 161, S17 Goodwin, Henry P., Jr 209, 180 Goodwin, Larry J 247 NAME PAGE Goolsby, Harvey W„ Jr _ 224 Gordon, James B 243 Gore, Jerry E 209, 302, 346 Gore, William E., Jr.__243, 337, 364 Gosnell, Terry D.__ —243, 315 Gosnell, William K. —243. if. Gossett, Roy W _ 209 Grace, Robert A 217, 277 Grace, Ronald D _ 209 Graham, Beaty C— _ 209 Graham, Carl G 209 Graham, Dana L 209 Graham, Ernest M., Jr _ 243 Graham, Hugh R.__ _ 243 Graham, Joseph I 243 Graham, Lester C 224, 301 Graham, Thomas F., Jr 243 Graham, Walker O 243, 350 Gramling, Frederick H 122, 298 Grant, Charles A 243 Grant, Charles B., II 243 Grant, Charles G., Jr 224, 347 Grant, Marvin B 243, 347 Grant, Tony D 209 Grant. Zalin B 173, 224 Grantham, Luther D 224, 350 Gravely, John W 224 Gravely, Marion K 209, 296, 333, 339 Graves, Anion B., Jr 224 Graves, Richard C 243 Gray, Asa M 243 Gray, Charles H 209, 304 Gray, Daniel P 183, 224, 269 Gray, Hugh B 243 Gray, Michael P 243 Gray, Nash P 209 Gray, Robert H 224 Grayson, George P., Jr 243 Green, Edgar A 108 Green, Francis L., Ill 243 Green, James D., Jr 243 Greenberg, Arnold S 209, 352, 356 Greene, John B 243 Greene, Otis J., Jr 209, 345 Greene, William J 243 Greenman, Robert B 209 Greenman, William C 159, 278 Greer, Don R 135, 269, 339, 342 Greer, Robert B. — 122, 197, 284, 342 Greeson, Phil C 243 Gregg, Boyd A., Jr 243 Gregg, Stephen D 243, 337 Gressette, Tatum W., Jr 29, 160, 224, 269, 317, 341 Grice, William C 209, 326 Griffin, Frank G., Jr 224 Griffin, Henrv W 224 Griffin, R. Warner 135, 275 Griffin, Sanford W., Jr.— 224, 296, 338 Griffith, George F 224 Griffith, William B 209, 306 Griggs, Fred S., Jr 243 Griggs, Gerald B 224 Grindlev, Wm. C, III 224, 294 Grishaw, William E 122, 282 Groce, William H., Ill 243 Groover, Daniel S 243 Grubbs, Algie M 108, 305, 344 Grumbles, George R 243 Guest, Jackie D 122, 282 Gulledge, Bobby R 93, 308 Gumula, John David E 183, 224 Gunnin, William W 243 Gurley, Lloyd G 108, 306. 322 Guthrie, Norman C, Jr.— 209, 270, 351 Gwinn, Joseph H 243 Haas, Robert J 243 Habig, Alan L 224 Hackworth, Eddie L., Jr 224 Hagelston, Paul J., Jr 243 Hagins, Richard S 243 Hauler, Talmadge R., Jr. —243, 284 Hagood, Charlie C 209, 317 Hahn, Frederick T 224 Haigler, George I., Jr 209 Hair, Jakie A 209, 344 Halfacre, Robert G 224, 304 Hall, Billy D 243 Hall, David A 243 Hall, David M 87 Hall, Gary A 243 Hall, George M 209 Hall, John R 224, 269, 292 Hall, Marshall W 210, 310, 311 Hill, Ronald B 108 Hall, Roger M 243 Hall, Richard S., Jr 243 Ham, Charles K 122, 243, 282 Ham, Wilson A., Jr 224 Hambright, William 224, 328 Hamilton, Edward W., Jr 243 Hamilton, William J 122, 282 Hammer. William T., Jr 243 Hammett, Marlene D 87 Hammett, Walter D., Jr 210, 278 Hammond, Charles T 341 Hammond, James O 224 Hammond, Robert L., Jr 224 Hampton, George W. 244 Hamrick, Connie M 244 Hanks, Francis J 224 Hansard, Jesse D 244 Harakas, Anthony G 224 Harbeson, C. E 224 Harbin, Thomas W 210 Harbison, Robert A 210, 306 Hardee, Fred A 244 Harden, Samuel H., Ill 244 Harden, William G 224, 267 Harder, Byron B., Jr 244 Harkey, Barton R 294, 337 NAME Harllee, Robert O. 210, 301 Harmon, Carroll . 211, 302 Harmon, George I... Jr 224 Harmon, Jerry II. . 21(1, SIS 333, 338 Harmon, Judson M., Jr.. 221, _!77. I ' ll, Harmon, Little 11. 93, 300 Harms, Frederick G., Jr.— . 210 Harper, Charles R., Jr 244 Harper, James C, Jr 122, 282 Harper, Samuel J 244 Harrell, Janus . —224, 281 Harriman, Nathan D 224 Harris, Billy J . 210 Harris, Harry L„ Jr 210, 322 Harris, James Edwin 210 Harris, Larry R.— —244, 320 Harris, William C 244, 304, 352 Harris, Wayne O 244 Harrison, Ben C _ 244 Harrison, Eugene R 87 Harrison, James C _ 244 Harry, James A. 244 Hart, Jerry M _ 244 Hart, James W _ 210 Hart, Monte A — 224 Hart, Thomas E 224, 352 Hartin, William R„ III 244, 334 Hartzog, James V 108, 288, 292 Hartzog, Robert C 210, 270, 344 Harvey, Carroll H.— —210, 300 Harvev, Furman V 108 Harvey, John W._- —244, 296 Harvin, Jeannette L 244 Harvin, Lionel C 224 Harvin, Richard T 24, 30, 122, 139, 157, 177, 178, 179, 225, 262, 263, 292, 322 Haskell, Ann S 108, 157, 272 Haskell, Robert H 244 Hastv, Donald D 210 Hastv, Leonard J., Jr 244, 336 Hatchell, Oscar J., Jr 94, 350 Hatchell, William O 210 Hattawav, Clifton T 224, 296, 320 Hawfield, William K 224 Hawkins, Heyward C 244 Hawkins, Houston T 224 Hawkins, John J., Jr 244 Hawkins, Mendel L 210 Hawkins, Thomas E 122, 298 Hawkins, William F 123, 282 Hawkins, Woodrow W.__ 122, 268, 320 Hawthornthwaite, B. G 224, 271, 191 Hay, James H 244, 348 Hayes, Eugene R., Jr 210 Hayes, Jack E 244 Hayes, Larry D 224, 302, 308, 346 Hayes, Robert B 210, 302 Hayes, Ronald F 244 Hayes, Rueben K 244 Hayes, William L 108, 350 Haynes, Wesley A 210, 275, 312 Head, James R 244 Heape, Walter R 224 Hearon, Charles O., Ill 244 Heath, Douglas M 244 Heath, Oliver F., Jr 44, 308 Hebert, Russell B., Jr 210 Hecker, Charles M., Jr 244 Heffner, Charles W 244 Hcilig, Donald M 210, 265 275, 315, 317 Heller, David S., Jr 244 Helman, Richard M 210, 275, 289, 317 Helms, Donald W 224, 346 Hembree, Ralph L 109 Henderson, Charles G 109 Henderson, Dwight B 109 Henderson, James C 123, 290 Henderson, John S. 244 Henderson, John T. 135 Henderson, Thomas W 244 Henderson, Wayne Z. 244 Hendley, Herbert B 109 Hendricks, Alice T 225 Hendricks, Lewis L 225 Hendricks, Marcus G 210 Hendrix, Jerry I 244 Hendrix, Leon J., Jr 225, 269 Hendrix, Tommy C 225, 351 Hendrix, William L., Jr 244 Henry, Robert D 2 44 Henson, James P 225 Hentz, Edwin O 244 Herin, Frank E., Jr 210 Herlong, Henry K., Jr 225 Herman, Rene C, Jr 123, 266, 354 Herndon, Edward D 123, 298 Herrin, George R 87, 244, 345 Herron, Reese P., Jr 225, 341 Heselbarth, James D 244 Hester, Charles W 210 Hewitt, Gary R 225 Hewitt, James T., Jr 244 Hice, Dillard Jack 244 Hicks, Duke W., Ill 225, 328 Hicks, James Miley 159, 210, 269, 278 Higgins, Richard R 225 Hightower, James L., Jr 225, 284 Hill, Asa H., Jr 244 11.11. Charles J 244 Hill, David R 244 Hill, Jerry D 225 Hill, Joe K 208, 294, 337 Hill, Richard P 225, 328 Hill, Robert S 123, 139, 156, 162, 197, 263, 269, 273, 296, 339, 340, 342, 348 NAME PACK Hill. Willis N._. 244 Hilla, Alan P. _ _. . 21(1 Hillcy, Michael E 123, 292 Hillhousc, Joe W., Jr 244 Hills. George F. 244 Hilton. Robert E.. Jr 244 Himiob, Alfredo 100 Hind. Alfred T., Ill 244 Hinds, Franklin S 44, 350 Hines, Robert B 225, 304 Hinkle, Hall D 210 Hinson, Layton L.. Jr 225 Hinson, Roger A. .__ 135 Hiott, Janus M. __ 210 Hite, James C. 225 Hoard, Joel V 210, 296 Harold F., Jr 225 Hodge, Leland E., Jr 225 OS, Robert N. 123, 282 Hoefer, Robert F.__ — 109 Hoffman. Calhoun E 244 Hoffmever, William C 87 Holcombe, Edward L 244, 334 Holcombe, Robert M 225 Holden. Silas, Jr 123, 2S2 Holland. Max G. 109,271, 306, 326 Holland, Michael M 244 Holleman, Margaret A 21(1 Holley, Clifton E 135, 270 Holley, James B. 244 Holliday, Richard M. 183, 210, 346 Holmes, Joseph L 244 Holmes, John M 244 Holstein, MUledge J 135 Holstein, Samuel P., Jr 225 Holt, Jackie H 245, 342, 344 Holt, T. Ralph- 245 Holt endorff, Preston 243 Hood, Ralph E.. Jr 225, 320 Hook, Mamie R 225, 278, 286 Hooker, Elbert O 245 Hooker, John F 225,278,289 Hooks, Larry K 225, 346 Hooper, Tony M 245 Hoover, James H 245 Hoover. Margaret H 225, 331 Hoover. Regi nald A 123 Hopf, Dennis O 225 Hopkins, Arvah B., Jr 225 Hopkins, Harry C 245 Horres, George W., Jr 245 Horton. Edward C, Jr. 123, 177, 273, 296 Horton, John D., Jr 245 Horton, Nick A 245 Hoshall, Frank A., Jr 225 Hotinger, Robert W„ Jr 210, 269 Hough, Ogbum M., Jr 225, 351 Hough, William E 245 Houser, Sidney L 225, 284 Houth, George N., Jr 245, 277 Howard, Donald R 245 Howard, Frank J.. Jr.— 245 Howard, James C 245 Howard, John C, Jr 225 Howard, Jerrod F 210 Howard, Larry G 225, 292 Howard, Paul A., Jr 225 Howard, Wayne J., Jr. 245 Howell, William T — _ 245 Howie, James B 210 Hozubin, Edward T 225 Hubbard, Robert C., Ill 225 Hubbard, William C. - 245 Huckabee, Marvin L. 225, 284, 341 Hucks, David A. 245, 334, 346 Hucks, Thomas L. 94. 308, 346 Hucks, William D. 94, 346 Hudson, Donald E. 85, 87, 304 Hudson. Harold E 94, 281, 346 Hudson, James G. 225 Hudson, Vernnie J 123, 282 Huff, Randolph B. 85 Hoggins, Daniel J. 245 ns, William E. 210, 281, 319 , Buddy L. 245 Hughes, Edward D 225 Hughi In.!, rick S. _210, 317. 330, 341, 352 k. 21 Hughes, Malcolm , 2 15, 334 Hughes, Paul K 225 Richard W. 225 Hull, H. nry K. 225, 296 Hull, fames S. 109 Hull, Stanley G 215, 347 Humphries. Robert H. 225 Hun- ' .: W. 2 1 , H lie utt Robl rt L. 94, 286 Hunt. Da id I 22 ' ,, 301 Hunt, Daniel 11. 2 15 Hunt, Robi it ().. II . 245 Hunt, Robert 245 Hunt. 1. rrj - 135 Hunt. William . 210 Hunt i I barli n 2 1 Huntei Georgi ' 210 Hunter, Georg l 225 Hunter, [amej I.. 225, 106 Hunt. , Orren 1 .. Sr. I 15, 110 Hunt, r, Wilbui ( . 2 1 . Huntley, [ohn P. 245 Hunl it l . 21(i Martin E. 245 Malcolm J. 123 b II. 22 Willi! D., Jr. Hub bins. mi. i w in. in I.. 2 1 Hull.., Carrol I. 245 245 Man I... Jr. 245 i 246 ' Mil I... I [. Ilvn.s, David M, 22 ' , NAME PAGE Inabinet, John R 124, 282 Ingerto, John A 210 Ingle, Edward L 246 Ingram, Benjamin A 124, 292 Inman, Reginald A._ 225 Isaac, Robert A. 87 Isgett. William T 246 Ivester, Patricia A. 246 Hester, Richard H 135. 275 Jackson. Donald Edwin 210 Jackson. James G., Ill 210 Jackso n, James W 246 Jackson, Marshall R 210 Jackson, Philip W 246, 277 Jacks, ,n, Samuel W.. Jr 109, 160, 306, 322 Jackson, William B 246, 337 Jacobs, Boyd E 246 Jacobs, Lewis G 225, 296 Jacques, Joseph W 246 Jahnke, Terry L 246, 277 Jamerson, Homer B 246 Janus, Jasper T„ III 211 James, Johnny V.__ 211, 322 James, Stephan H. 246 James, William E _ 246 Jameson, Jimmy V 225 Jameson, Larry C 246 Jameson, Ross D 225 Janco, Paul J 225, 352 Faskwhich, Michael F 246 Jastremski, John M 211, 298 Jeffeoat, Clarence B 124, 296 Jeffcoat, David E 211 Jeffeoat, John M _ 22.5 Jeffcoat, Lorraine H _ 109 Jeffcoat, Wilson E . 246 Jefferies, William T 87 Jenison, William D 124, 312, 348 Jenkins, Arthur W. 246 Jenkins, Clarence C 246 Jenkins, Chester W . 246 Jenkins, Dearl N 225 Jenkins, Robert P 211, 298 Jerome, William R. 124 Jeter, Charles R 22.5, 296, 328, 339, 341 Jeter, David R 124, 312, 322 Jewell, Charles E 87 Jewell, David D.— 246 Johnsen, Henrv L. 124 Johnson, Bennie F 124, 282 Johnson, Ben L 87 Johnson, Colie B„ Jr 246, 337 Johnson, Frank, Jr 135 Johnson, Fred A., Jr. 211, 328 Johnson, George L., Jr 109, 179 265, 274 Johnson, Harry O., Jr 211, 294 Johnson, John A 211, 315, 326, 352 Johnson, J. Marshall 225 Johnson, Joe P 246 Johnson, Knowlton W 225 Johnson, Michael K 246 Johnson, Robert C 100, 294 Johnson, Ralph J 94, 265, 280 Johnson, Robert L 211, 264 Johnson, Virgil A. 225 Johnson, William B 246 [ohnson, Wesley L. 246 Johnson, William R.__ — _ 109 Johnston, Oran C 225 Johnston, Robert A. 246 Johnston, Willian G 225 [ollcv, Geary C 226 rones, Arthur 1... Ill 211 Jones, Charles I.. 199, 211, 284, 309, 318, 338, 339 [ones, Charles T. 246 Jones, David A. 226 Jones, Emory V. 226 rones, George P. —246, 286, 302 lon.s, Hal H 211, 318 Jones, John J 226 Jones, Joel O 246 Jones, James R 246 Jones, James S —94, 286 Jones, Lawrence S., Jr. 246 Jones, Marion L., Jr. 12 1, 298 Jones, Mark W 211 Jones, Nancy B 211, 331 Jones, Ronald F 211 Jones, Robert G. 246 Jones, Roland, I.. 246 Jones, Robert S. 246 Jones, Samuel II., Jr. 180, 211, 274, 322 Jones, William E., Jr. 211, 325, 351 on .. William F., Jr. 246 [ones, William 1.. 246 Ionian, George M. 22(i, 345 Ionian, Janus . 246 Ionian, James E 2 16 |..r,lan, [err) II. 246 Ionian, |obn II. 226 Ionian, |orl M. 12 1. 292 Ionian. Kenneth ■■84 Ionian, Lawson 226 Jordan, Ronald M, 211 Ionian. Willie k., Jr. 2 11. Ilarrv .. Ii. IS), 21 I Harold L., Jr. 246 [oyi , [ohn D. 216 [oyner, Luthei I... HI 2 16 |,,dv. ubrev E., |r. 211 Julian, Jo inn 226 Paul, III 2I(, k.imu.kv. I) lid II. 246 Robert P., [r. 21 I, 280 Kan I. 221, Kay. Lewis s 135, 315, 116 k.. i, Leonard i ., Jr. 2 16 NAME PAGE Keels. Thomas W. 246 Reese. William C 211 Keisler, Henrv C. Jr 246, 302 Kekas, Nick H 226 Kellev. Joel D 246 Kelley, Lawrence O 211. 301 Kelley, Robert W 226. 269 kellcv, William H., Jr 226, 345 Kelly, James E 136 Kelly, Melvin L„ Jr . . 246 Kelly, Zana 246 Kelsey, Joseph B 246 Kemp, Bobby E 211, 311 Kemp, James C, Jr. -211, 301, 339 Kennedv, Carlton G 246 Kennedy, Paul R 226 kennedv, Robert M., IV 246 Kennedv, Sidney W. 226, 286 Kennedy, William P 109, 139, 157. 158, 159. 177. 262, 269,, 274, 289, 322 Kennedy, Wayne T, 246 Kent, Donald 246 Kent, Horace D 211, 290 Kessler, Ravmond N., Jr. 110 Khe, Chau Van ' 22f . 269, 349 Kicklighter, Thomas F 226 Kight, Julian J 211 Kightlinger, Neal B 226, 277 kilbourne, David A. _ 246 Kim, Soung Rai 87, 349 Kinircv, Rufus R„ Jr 211, 301, 322 Kinard, Terence R 226 Kincaid, Larry B 226 King, Brenda L. 226 King, Carroll B 226 King, Drury E 246 King, Edward J 247 King, John C, Jr 226 King, Michael D 226 King, Marion F., Jr 247 King, Paul M 247 King, Richard D 247 King, Ralph F„ Jr 226, 320 King, Willis A„ Jr 211, 289 Kingsbury, William W 247 Kingsmore, Kenneth H 247 Kinsey, William B., Jr.— _ 247 Kirby, Robert A 124, 17.5, 312 Kirbv, Ronald E 226 Kirby, William D 247 Kirby, William T 226 Kirehner, Robert E., Jr. 247 Kirklev, Charles T 247, 277 Kirklev, Robert S 226 Kirkley, Sidney E.__ ___ 211 Kiser, Garnett C 247 Kissam, John B 88 Kiss.un, Roddy R., Jr _ 247 Kitchings, Olin G 211, 311, 343 Kitchings, Wayne W.__211, 296, 338 Ki .er, Clara G 247 Kizer, James M — 124, 183, 266, 299, 317 Kizer, Kenneth L 247 Kizer, Rudolph H„ Jr . 247 Kline, Jerome C 167, 168 211, 322 Kneece, Eugene H„ Jr 247, 348 Knight, Joseph H 94, 302 knight. Jackie W 247 Knighten, Larry C 247 Knowles, Robert M 247 Knox, Charles R., Jr ___ 247 Knox, Walter H 211,296,338 Koch, Robert L 247 Kolb, James N 247 Koon, Harold E., Jr. _ 211 Koos, Edward 247, 352 kneger. Robert G.__ — _ 110 Laboon, James B 226 Lackey, Curtis S. 183, 247 Lackey, David W. _.247, 334 Laidlaw, Thomas A. 110 Lam, Thomas O 94, 281 Laitala, Emmett M 247 Lambert, Ricky L 247 Lamkin, Larry E. 226 Lammonds, Joseph M. 247 Lance, Alan L 247 Lance, Robert L._- . 217 Laney, Colvin C. 247 Laney, John T., Jr ——226, 777 Lang, Hubert E 183, 247 Langley, Donald H .... 226 Langley, George L. 247 Langston, Julian M 211, 348 Lanier, Wayne D, 226 Lankford, A. Robert, Jr. 217 Laprade, [esse C. 217 Laroche, torn B 211, 292, 326 Larsen, Peter I.. 247, 337, 352 Latham. Michael Lee 226 Latour, Alfredo M 9 1. 286 Law lie. Jo, ' M. 12 1, 2N2, 333, il . Lavender, Thomas C. I 10. 186 Law, William P.. Ill 247 Lawrence, Charles R. 211 Lawn...., Robert S. 121. 139, l .(.. 158. 159. 174. 263, 269. 273, 27 1. 284, 309 Lawrence, William C. 247 Lawrimore, Carl B. 21 I. 301 Lawrimore, Russell II. 227, 328 Lawson, Donald G. 2 17, 3 17 Lawson, David L. 227 Lawson, Rupord W .. [r. 227 Lawson, Thomas G. 136 Lawton, Robert E. 2 17 Lazenby, W ill. am B. 2 17 Leach, Dai, I ' . loo, 292 hi . Carroll E., b. 121. 273, 290 I , aphart, Daniel . 2S2 NAME PAGE Leaptrott, William M 124, 225 Lecrov, Joseph G . . 247 Ledford, Cyril M _ 211 Lee, Chi Kang 227,349 Lee. Henrv J 247 Lee, lakie 100, 197, 26.5, 294, 342 Lee, John E 247, 284, 334 Lee, Robert E.. Jr... 247. 34S Lee, William D 227, 277, 669 LeFevre, William H 110 Lehecka, John A 247 Leibrock, Frank R 227 Leitner, Oscar D 100 Leland, Edwin C, Jr 247 Lemon, Rodman, Jr 247 Lenning, Alan J 247 Leonard, William C, Jr 211, 306 Lesley, David J 247 Leslie, lames L., Jr 247 Lesslie, Robert G„ Jr 247, 347 Levcrette, David S. — 124, 199, 269, 273. 292 Levcrette, William L 247 Levin, Ronald F 88 Le vine, Philip A 247 Lewis, Carl M„ Jr 9.5, 197, 281, 342 Lewis, Lance R 247, 352 Lewi,, Overton A 247 Lewis, Wayne J 211 Liberty, Stephen P 247 Libertv , Vernon E 110 Lightsey, Martin F 247, 334 Ligon, Richard A 247 Lindell, Bavard S., Jr 211 Lrndley, Billy J 227 Lindsay, Franklin E 227 Lindsay, James E. Ill 247 Lindsay, James T 247, 276 Lindsev, Charles A 248 Linn, William H„ Jr 248 Linton, Fitzgerald G 211 Lipe, Jerome G 227 Little Douglas H 227 Little, James F„ Jr 248 Little, Robert G„ Jr 227 Little, Thomas W 248 Littlefield, M. Gary 248 Littleton, Edgar L., Jr 248, 334 Littleton, Harold E 163, 169, 177, 227, 269 Littrell, Robert H 88 Livingston, A. Lynn 227 Livingston, Archie S 227 Livingston, Carlisle 248 Lloyd, James W 193, 211, 278, 348 Loadholt, Claude B 212, 264, 269, 308 Loflin, Leonard I 227 Lokev , James T., Jr. 227 Lollis, David E 212, 301 Lollis, Fred W 24S Lomax, Manning N 227 Lomrnaek, Thomas J. 212, 294, 326 Long, David L 248 Long, John A., II — _ 170, 212, 320 Long, Joe E. 12 1, 269, 296 Long, Lonnie L., Jr. 248 Long, Paul B 248 Long, Robert P 248 Long, Stephen K.__180, 181, 212, 326 Long, Timothy H 248 Long, Wayne E 248 Longineycr, Robert D. 110 Longshore, Melvin L 227 Longshore, Kandolph E 22, Looper, William R 125, 312 Lope , Edgar —95, 307, 358 Lott, Gordon L 227 Lott, lames E 110,306 Lott, Luther B 212 Love, lb.. mas C 212, 270 l.ovell, Jan G. 248, 286 Lovell, lames R. 248 Lovin, [oseph R — -125, 282 Lowery, Henrv K. 248 Lovvery, William D 248 Lovvrv, Milton K., Jr 88 Loyless, Elliott M 248, 337 Lucas, George H 248 Lucas, Gene S 227 Lucas, Hollen 1 227 Luiz, Albert II. 248 Enquire. Charlie E 125 Lusk, William T 125 Lutz, Herbert D. 227 l.ut , Otis P. 248,334,347 Lyles, Robert T._. 168 Lynch, Anthony W„ Jr 248 Lynch, lack A. 88 Lynn, Fleming D. 248 Lyons, [immy A 248 Lvtle. Richard G. 212 McAlhany, Kenneth M. 212, 345 McBrayer, Thomas D 227 McBride, lames D 248 Mi Carter, John L„ Jr. 2 IS. 334 McCarter, Norman P. 227 Me Carter, Truman M. 227, 299 McCauley, [ack II. 110 MeCaulev, William II. 12 ., 2 Hi McClain, William R. 212 McClanahan, Paul 11. 248 McClary, Patrick O 248 McClure, Charles S., Jr. 2 18 McClure, James R 212 McColl, lames D. 2 IS McCollum, Luther T. 212 Me Council, Ernest R. 227 McConnell, [ohn D. 2 18. 3 17 McC ell, fames T. 248 MeCe.nl. lames W. 2 IS McCormack, Alexander 2 12 NAME PAGE McCormick, Ralph ., Jr. 227 McCoy, William R 212, 298 McCrackcn, Marvin N 248 McCraney, Bobby Kay 227 McCrary, Douglas M - 248 McCraw, Jimmy D __ 227 McCullouch, Jere W 248 McCullough, Bohbv A 88 McCullough, Larry E 227 McCutchen, Lucian B 248 McCutcheon, Nolan O 2 IS McCutcheon. Rav C 9.5 McDaniel, Beecher V 248, 346 McDaniel, Gerald E., Jr 110, 311 McDaniel, George T 248 McDaniel, William B 227 McDaniel, William H 212, 347 McDonald, Charles E 248 McDonald, Michael L 212 McDonald. Ralph E., Jr 248 McDonad, Tracy G 248 McDonald, Terrv L 110, 306 McDowell, Harold E 227 McDowell, Lewis E., Jr 227 McElmurrav, Francis H 248 McElmurrav, James H 110, 306 McElmurrav, William W 212, 286, 348 McElrath, Thomas D 248 McElveen, Robert F 248 McElveen, Thomas L., Jr 248 McElwee, Lindsav L 125, 290 McEntire, Earl Hugh 125, 298 McGalliard, David L 125 McGaritv, Mark B 248 McGee, Frank J 227 McGee, Joe H 227 McGee, John M 248 McGee, Robert G 110 McGill, James N., Jr 248 McGill, Larrv X 227 McGill, S. Davis, Jr 95 McGill, Sara M 248 McGinty, Robert P 248, 346 McGreevv, Patrick J 248, 334 McGregor, Angus W 29, 30, 110, 140, 156, 158, 159, 267, 269, 275, 359 McGregor, John W., Jr 248, 345 McGuire, Alonzo F 136, 270 McGuirt, William D 227, 326 Mclntire, Cecil L 227 Mcjunkin, Jay A 248 Mcjunkin, Mack F 227 McKee, Edward M 248, 183 McKeithan, Neill A., Jr 249 McKenzie, Ambie B 249 McKenzie, Joe L 212 McKenzie, Michael F 249 McKinney, James S. 125 McKinney, Jasper T 212 McKinnev, Larrv A 249 McLaurin, C. S. Ill 95, 308 McLaurin, John S 95 McLaurin, Lambert P. __161, 168, 227, 289, 322 McLean, Bobby E 249, 286 McLean, Hector, Jr 227 McLellan, Gordon R 95, 281 McLeod, Claude E.; Jr 249 McLeod, Dale N 227 McLeod, Neil A., Jr 264, 300, 350 McLeod, Ravmond W 249 McLester, Judson C 212 McMahan, Alex C, Jr 249 McMahan, Daniel E 227, 341 McMahan, William H 85 McMahon, Frederick W 125, 282, 345 McMakin, Bobby Ray 88 McMakin, David A 249 McManus, Rover Y. ___ 110 McManus, Samuel P 88 McMeekin, Silas C, Jr 249 McMichael, Robert T 277 McMillan, John H., Jr 125 M-Millan, John L., Jr 249 McMillan, Joseph L 110 McMillan, Ronnv K. . 249 McMillan, Ross W 95, 308 McMullan, Richard H 11 McNabb, Charles T 228 McPhail, Walter H. II 218, 286 McPherson, Daniel J 212 McPherson, John R 249 McPherson, William D 110 McQueen, John E., Jr 227, 350 McQueen, Sam B __95, 281 McQueen, William M., Jr 227 McQuistion, Howard R.__227, 339 341, 348 McRae, John B. Jr 249 McRary, Ben R. 212 Mi Swain, Joseph A.. Jr 212 McSwain, Thomas C, Jr 249, 350 McTeer, Herbert, Jr. 171 McTeer, Paul M. 110, 157, 162, 177, 201, 269, 272, 333 Macanga, Robert J 249 Maddox, Robin B 227, 331 Maffett, Joe B 193, 212, 264, 338 Magill, James B 212 Mahaffey, Donald H _ 249 Mahaffey, George T 212, 317 Malum, John M., Jr. 149 Maisac, Ubert A 249, 284 Makela, Benjamin J. 212, 300 Maltby, David S 227 Mandy. [oseph A. 125 Mangum, Dennis R 149, 334 F. IH_— 212, 318, 137, 338, 341, 348 Marchant, Seabrook L 249, 320 Marchant, Thomas M 227 Marcbbanks, John T. . 227 NAME PAGE Markley, James H., Jr. 212, 281 Markley, Richard M.__ _ 249 Marlowe, Edmond , Jr 227, 341, 346 Marquardt, Robert W. __193, 227 Marsella, Charles B.__ 219 Marsh, Samuel M 183, 212, 269, 281, 325 Marshall, Patrick M. 212 Martin, Charles T . 249 Martin, David B., Jr.__ . 227 Martm. David E 101, 261, 265, 294 Martm, Edward L., Jr.__ 249 Martm, Floyd D _ 249 Martin, Hugh D 249 Martm, Harry Lee — _ — 101, 294 Martin, Hoyt R 249 Martin, James D., Jr 249 Martin, James F. 249 Martin, John M., Jr 212, 282 Martin, Lynn D 212 Martin, Louis L., Ill 249 Martin, Oscar R _ 249 Martm, Rollin M., Jr 249 Martin, Tony M 249, 334 Martin, William A 162, 249 Martin, William O 162, 227 Martin, Wilkes T., Jr 249 Marvin, James C 125, 284, 309 Mason, John W 249 Macon, Robert E., Jr 88 Mason, William H., Jr 249 Masters, Bernard F., Jr 249 Masters, Stanley A 227 Mathes, Walter B., Jr 249, 351 Mathias, Francis T 249, 302 Mathis, John W 212, 310 Matthews, Carl W 212 Matthews, Ernest G 212 Matthews, Garv F 212 Matthews, Harry M 111 Matthews, Kenneth E 111, 212 Matthews, Richard M 227, 296 Mauldin, James A 212 Mauney, David A 249, 337 Maxwell, Richard A 249, 276, 337 Maybry, John B 227 Mayer, Elmer W 212 Mayer, George L 228 Mayer, Robert T., Jr 249 Meadors, William P., Jr 249 Medlock, Michael D 249, 276 Meetze, John C 228, 308 Meetze, James H 249 Meggs, William J 249 Melton, Donald K 228 Mercer, Gary L 228 Merchant, Carl M 212 Meredith, Ralph E 228 Merritt, Alfred T 249 Merritt, David S 249 Merritt, Franklin L 228 Metts, William T., Jr 212 Metz, Joseph A 249 Mew. Howard A — _249, 344 Mewborn, Martin G 228 Mewbourn, Walton W 249 Meyer, Barry J 249 Middleton, Charles K 249, 345 Milam, Henry H. III__ - 249 Milasnovich, Nick 249 Miler, George G., Jr 212 Miles, Milton E 198, 212, 288, 338, 339 Miley, John W 249, 277 Miley, Pete G 250, 303, 337 Miller, Carey B 250 Miller, David K 228, 290 Miller, Edgar L., Jr 125, 284 Miller, John C, Jr 228 Miller, Joan Kay___29, 187, 228, 331 Miller, Jerrv M 250 Miller, Landon C 95, 304 Miller, Roger W 250 Miller, William J 250, 276, 337 Miller, William M., Jr 111, 306, 311 Miller, William T ___228, 325 Milligan, Carl W 88 Mills, Joseph D 95, 264, 301 Milner, Arthur P., Jr 213 Milner, Mitchell W 250 Mimms, Robert J. Jr 111 Min George I., Jr 183, 228, 266 Mims Richard K 228 Minotti, Peter S 250 Mishoe, Jeff R 183, 213 Mitcham, Michael S 213, 284 Mitchell, Edwin D 125, 298 Mitchell, James O 250 Mitchell, Robert H 213 Mizell, Roger T 125, 269, 298 Mobley, Garrett J., Jr 228 Moeller, James R 250 Molony, John G 213, 306 Monson, Ronald E 228 Montemayor, Guillermo Montgomery, L. K., Jr 111, 269, 272 Montgomery, Samuel E 250, 277 Montville, Donald M 213, 306 Mood, Clayton C 248 Moody, Arthur R., Jr. 213, 284, 338 Moody, Holmes G 213 Moody, John R 250, 337 Moody, William H 228 Moon, Don C 228 Mooney, Franklin K 101, 157, 165, 174, 265, 322 Moore, Charles E 213, 292 Moore, David G 228 Moore, Duane S 250 Moore Harvey E 250 Moore, Jerry L 228, 269 Moore, rack M., Jr 250 Moore, fames P. r 250 Moore Larry A 125, 292 NAME PAGE Moore, Larry E._. 250 Moore, Marvi D._ 213, 2i,i,, ( 18 Mi ii ire, Nebraska E. II Moore, Ronald T. . 250 Moore, Samuel R. . 88 Moore, William F._. —Ill, 312 Moore, William Harvey 228 Moore, William N 213 Moore, William R. _ 213 Moorhead, David W 159, 161, 250 Moorhead, James L 213 Moorhead, Michael C.— - 250 Moorhead, Norman E 111, 266 Moorhead, William, Jr 125 Moormann, Howard M 101, 294 Morgan, Clinton F 250 Morgan, Edward T., Jr 228 Morgan, Jewell C, Jr 250 Morgan, Robert F 250 Morgan, Woodward H 250 Morris, Joseph D., Jr 250 Morris, Marshall L., Jr 250 Morris Robert L 250 Morrison, Daniel A., Jr 228 Morrison, James E 213 Morrison, John S 30, 167, 180 213, 298, 326 Morrison, Peter C 213, 289 Morrison, William J 248 Morrow, Charles H., Jr 228 Morton, George C 111, 288 Morton, John W 250 Moselev, Maurice D., Jr 250, 277 Moser, Robert N 126, 266 Moser, Robert W..-126, 201, 312, 333, 342, 347 Moss, Randy P 250, 347 Moudrv, John E 250 Mozen, Harry T 250 Mozingo, James P 213, 289, 315 319 Muckenfuss, George E._213, 306, ' 348 Muckenfuss, James W 213, 348 Mulligan, Richard H 136, 320 Mulhkin, Harvey M 250 Mullins, James E 213, 312 Munn, Michael 228, 325 Munn, Ronald J 250, 347 Murdoch, Lawrence B 228, 296 Muri, Alan T 213 Murph, Michael 250 Murph, William P 251 Murph, Wesley S., Jr 126, 284, 320 Murphree, Joe E 251 Murphy, George W 251 Murphy, James M 126, 298, 360 Murphy, Larry M 111 Murphy, William T., Jr 183, 251 Murray, David M., Jr 251 Murray, James C 213, 269, 292 Murray, Roger E 251 Murray, Sims L., Jr 251 Murray, William M 228 Myers, David S 228 Myers, George E 251 Myers, Larry E 228 Myers, Nettles A., Jr 228 Myers, Robert E 213 X.uyapinit, Kovit 88, 349 Xallev, Donald W 126, 282 Nalley, Willis M 126 Nance, Luke A., Jr 96, 291 Nanney, Amos B 213 Nantz, Joe A 136, 309 Narvin, Charles J 228 Nash, Douglas B 228 Nasim, Mohammed 126 Xeal, Bobby L 136, 270 Neal, William D 213 Neely, Charles A., Jr 213 Neely, John B., Jr 251, 337 Nelson, Edward E 251 Nelson, George P., Jr 251 Nelson, Jerome C 111, 288 Nelson, Lonnie B 213, 301 Nelson, Richard G 88, 282 Nelson, William S., Jr 228, 284 Nesbitt, Woodrow M 251 . si, nth, Liston R., II__168, 228, 348 Nettles, John R 126, 299, 345 Newman, Harold B 183, 251, 284 Newman, Fred L., J r 213 Newman, Quincy B 213, 301, 317 333 Newton, Charles E _ ' 228 Newton, Herbert H 228 Newton, Harvey J., Jr.__126, 140, 157. 162, 175, 200, 275, 284, 309, 333, 342 Newton, Jeffrey M 251 Newton, Robert N 213, 315, 316 Newton, Richard S 251 Nichols, H. Marshall 251 Nichols, James B 111, 322 Nicholson, Charles C 183, 228 Nicholson, Charles K 251 Nickles, James L 228 Nickless, Thomas V 228 Nivens, Donald M 228, 282 Nix, Ronald L 249 Nixon, Clyde J. Jr 251 Nobles, Fred E., Jr 251 Nolan, Floyd D 228 Nolan, Maxcy P., Jr 96 Nolan, Thomas V 151, 335 Nolte, Ronald T 126 Norment, James B. Ill 228 Norton, Carl C 213, 288 Norton, Thomas L 96, 301, 350 Norungolo, Michael P 299 Norwood, Carlisle C 213, 306 Novak, Joseph D., Jr 251, 33.5 Oakley, William F 251 Oates, Charles T 251 NAME PAGE O ' Brien, Robert Edward 228 O ' Brii n, Robert Emmctl - 228 O ' Brien, Timothy E. 228, 345 O ' Cain, George R., Jr. . . 228 O ' Cain, Raymond K. . 2.51 O ' Connor, Thomas M._- _ 228 Odell, Barry 1.. 306 Odoin, Robert E. 126, 17.5, 333, 342 O ' Duber , Simon Q., Jr.— 251 Oesterreicher, Hugh A.. 251 Ofrias, Philip J 228, 351 Ogburn, Frank M., Jr 251, 335 Ogden, James W 112 Ogilvie, Leslie M ___ 88 Oglesbv, Franklin W 251 O ' Kelley, George M _ 228 Oliver, Michael S 126, 292 Olson, David E 126 Olson, John S _ 251 O ' Neal, David B.__ 228, 328 O ' Neal, Samuel K 213, 289 O ' Quinn, Robert W 126, 284, 326 Orcutt, Gary H 126 O ' Riley, Myles III 213 Orr, John R., Jr 213, 292 Orsini, Felice A 228 Osbon, Anthonv D 228, 348 Osborne, Ronaid P . 135 O ' Shields, Gary H 251 Osmer, Thomas M 126, 267, 269, 273, 282 Osteen, William G 127, 292, 183 Ostendorff, Edward M 251 Oswald, Dunbar, Jr 228, 286 Oswald, Edward G 228 Ott, Kennith R 213 Outwater, Fisk 251, 3.51 Ouzts, Francis W 126, 282 Owens, Burnett J 213, 290, 320 Owens, Daniel H 228 Owens, James A., Jr 251 Owens, James T 228 Owens, James V 251 Owings, Mark James 251 Owings, Ned C 213, 289 Oxner, Jerry E 228, 341 Pace, Paul A 251 Pack, Joseph O 251 Pack, William T 251 Padget, Woodrow W., Jr 251 Padgett, Cecil H 251 Padgett, Ernest G 228 Padgett, Linwood G 127 Padgett, Melville G 251, 328 Padgett, Robert N 251, 337 Page, Bobby Jo 251, 183 Page, Jess C 251 Page, Joe C 251 Page, Jerry M 213, 264, 290, 338 Page, Marion E 96, 286, 350 Page, Oman E 96, 350 Page, Oliver R 96, 350 Page, Samuel K 251 Page, Tyrone K 251, 312, 335 Palassis, Constan N 213, 270, 310 Palmer, Francis C 228 Palmer, James H 251, 303 Palmer, Wayne D 228, 284 Parham, David E 251 Park, Joseph J 251 Parker, Gilbert E 101, 294, 322 Parker, Harry L„ Jr 251 Parker, James M 251 Parker, Larry V 251 Parker, Samuel E., Jr 251 Parker, William C 169, 228 Parkins, Raymond A., Jr 213 Parks, Fields L. Ill 213 Parks, Sterling J 251 Parris, Richard M 251 Parris, Steddy D 127, 284, 309 Parrott, Maxwell F., Jr 251 Parsons, Jack F 101, 994 Parsons, Oscar D., Jr 251 Parton, Reuben L 251 Pasqualini, Charles V 112 Passmore, Ronald C 112, 272 Pate, Charles E 252 Pate, George W 252 Pate, Robert M 213 Patel, Mukundrai H 213, 349 Patrick, Mark S 228, 352 Patrick, William L 136, 270 Patten, Frank C 229 Patterson, Bruce S 258 Patterson, Gary 229 Patterson, Irving M.__ ■214, 292 Patterson, John L 252 Patterson, James O., Jr 252 Patterson, James W 252 Patterson, Larry R 214, 275, 317 Patterson, Winston D 252 Patterson, William J 252, 284 Patton, Paul E 214 Patton, William W 252 Paxton, John H 214 Payne, Francis G 252 Payne, Horace D., Jr 252 Payne, Jimmy J 252 Pearce, James P 229, 350 Pearson, Eric W 252 Pearson, Thomas W 229 Peay, James B 214 Peck, William H 214 Peden, Thomas R 252 Peek, Richard E 214 Peele, Thomas C, Jr 252 Peeler, George E., Jr 252 Peeler, Robert M., Jr 252 Peeples, Nathaniel, Jr 229 Pegram, Hubert L., Jr 229 Pelter, Arnold A 112, 306 Pennington, Harold D 252 Perkins, Francis W 229 Perritt, Philip E 229 NAME PAGE Charles E 127 Roger G 252 - les S 214 Peterson, C. H. II 112 Petoskev, Fred L. Jr 252 Toseph H 214 Phelps, John V 252 Michael C 252 . David G 252 Phillips, Graham G 252 Phillips, James B 214 Phillips, Jack L 96, 290, 348 __ 252 353 _214. 270 229 252 Phillips, Jav O Phillips, Jerrv W._ Phillips, Max A Phillips, Richard D. Phillips, Rov E Phillips, Roger H Phillips, Rvan P Phillips, Sam B., Jr Phillips, Wendell E 229 Phinnev, Waldo A., Jr 214 Phipps, Daniel P 112 Lindsav B., Jr 96. 301 Pike, Merritt I 22 - ■- John w :: Pitts, Jack C 252 .. - M 229, 296 . ' .alter H 211,290 • ahn H 214 Carl T 252 Freddie L.. Jr 96, 301 William H 252 Plexico, Bernard D.. Jr 252 Poe, Barbara H 229 Poe, Sammv E 214 ■ildsar E 214 Polk, Robert H 127, 2S4, 309 Polmatier. Robert C 252 Ponder. Wade H 229, 296 Poole, Emorv D Poole, Harrv B 229 Poole, J. Francis--_229, 266. 276. 306, 311 Poole, John Franklin 214 Poole, Luther A 252 Poole, Robert E 252 Poole, William M 214 Pope, Charles W 112, 306 Pope, Donald O 252 Poppell, -Allen Q., Jr 252 Alvin W 252 Porter, Robert A., Jr 252, 344 Porth, Harry P 252, 312, 335 Poston, Jimmv A 214 Poston, Ronald M 252 Poston, Wavne D 252 H 252 Potts, James B., Jr 252 Pou, Julian C, HI 214 Pound, Marvin E 214 Powell, Charles K.__29. 112, 140. :59. 160. 17S. 179. 2- 2 _ - Powell, Ham D. Powell, Marion F 252 M es P 214, 263 Powell, Richard S 88 A. K., Jr 100 Powers, Thomas E 252 Prather. Elliott I 252 • Joseph A 12 27 Prav, Russell L 22 ..!, Richard A 252, 284 Presslev, Kirk P. 2 . Preston, Charles D 127. 284 Preston J. Montgomery __ 101, 265. _ 294. Preston, Leslie D...129, 156, 175. 267,24 27 282 Price, ArvU L.. 214 Price, Donald G., Jr... 252 -th C 229 Prigger, Preston B 252. 352 James A .252. 551 Ravmond F 112, 305 r.arles V 229, 290 inning H 252 Proc-tor, Cortez 214 Proctor, Ervin R 101 Prokop, Jon S 252 Prothro, Joe E Pruden, Donald M 252, 277 22 • David D. 252, 337 • Douglas W _1 214 • ,-s 1). Pulli;, rt H. 12 22 : l • 214 25 25 r . . | Ram« - ' • ■1 homas A . • : ' 1 1 ■253 25 22 112 25 25 NAME PAGE Rantanen, James J 253 Rasheed, lssam 349 Rasmussen, Richard V 25 3 Rast, George D. Jr 253 Heber E., Jr 229 Ratrerree, Pride C 214 Haul, Thomas H. Ill 253 Rawlings, George L.. Jr 253 Rav, Clarence G 229 Rayon, Robert L 136 Raz, Jerrv E., Jr 253 Read, Tommv W 230 Reamer, Larrv D 96, 300 Reaves, Thomas M 253, 350 Rcdeker, Fred J 214, 333, 338 Reece, Robert D 127. 284, 309 Reese, Benjamin P. II 253 Reese, Robert L 230 Reeves, Douglas A 230, 328 Reeves, John F. Ill 2oi Reeves. Larry D 253 Reeves, Roy F 253 Reinhardt, James E.. Jr 2: 3. 347 Rentz, Henrv H 214, 298, 318 Renwick, Harold M.. Jr 230 Rettew, Richard R 112, 272 28c Revnolds, David O 253, 275, 312 Revnolds, Robert W 136, 310, 320 Rhinehardt, James B 230 Rhoad, David B 253, 302 Rhodes, Julius C 128, 312 Rhodes, Kenneth E 230, 269 Rians, Charles W 214, 298 Rice. Ronald E.. Jr 253 Rice, Richard R 230 Rice, Thomas M 230 Rice, Walter H 214, 305 Richards, Arthur G 230, 341 Richards, John A 230, 352 Richards, William E 253 Richardson, Douglas D 253, 337 Richardson, Fred L 214 Richardson, Hugh W 230 Richardson, Jerrv G 214 Richbourg, John R., Jr.__128, 269, 284, 309 Ricktnbacker, James E 25 3 Riddle, Oscar L 253 Ridlev, James C 214, 301 Riflon, Steven M 258 Rilev, William M 230 Rimmer. Henrv W., Jr 128, 298 Ringold, May S 253 Rippv, Douglas V 253 Riser, William H 214 Rish, Nelson W 230, 268, 269. 302 Rishel, Eugene B. Ill 214 Risher, Jem ' H 128, 284, 348 Risher, Thomas H 25o Roache, Charles E 96, 302 Roark, Wavne B 214. 27S Robbins, Jackie W 128 Robbins, Marion L 253 Roberts, Curtis L 214, 312 Roberts, John H 112, 306 Roberts, John T 230 Roberts, Wayne D 236 Robertson, Francis L 25 i Robertson, James B. 88 Robertson, Jesse H 230 Robertson, Rondal A 253 Robertson, Ravmond E 230, 286, 302, 303 Robertson, Thomas M 214 Robertson, Walter E 230 Robeson, Ronald E 230, 341 Robinette, Fred M 230, 293 Robinson, Gene C 230 Robinson, Gennia L Robinson, Henry H. Ill 128, 347 Robinson, James T 230 Robinson, Robert L 214. 298 Robinson, Ronald X 258 Robinson, Willie B 230 Robuck. John H._ 253 Roche, Thomas G., Jr 136 Rochester, Furman D 25) Rock, Otho H., Jr 169, 230, 326 Rodgers, Archie D. Ill— 36, 140, 164, 177. 197, 263, 270, 275. 322 Rodgers, Byron C 253 Rodgers, Don T 284 Rodgers, Eston L., Jr _-253, 312 Rodgers, William S., Jr 12- Rogers, Charles L 253 Rogers, Edward L 25 J Rogers, Enoch P 230 . Joe D 136 . Jimmv F . James I 214 -- Rogers, Jon Martin 253,200,302 Le Mont. Jr 230 Larry M 253 Leonard P. 253 Rogers, Rufus B 128, 199. --342 Jr . Robert P 96, 292, 308, 344 . Rodney P 214 . Ralph T 128 liam F., Jr. 215 ..Ham W. James A 215 V. • rnd, Herbert I Gerald S • on A. 1 ' • Thomas I. 215 Hourk. Frank T. Rourk.-, John E. 215. 345 nklin O.. Jr 25 i - I. Donald H. LIS NAME PAGE Rowland, Hovard C 253 Rowland, Herbert R 112, 170, 320 Rowland, Philip W 170, 230 Royals, Robert I 253 Rozicr, James H., Jr 253, 303 Ruckdashel, James M _215, 284 Rucker, David M 253, 337 Rucker. Douglas R 253 Rudisail, Homer I 128, 199 Ruehling, George F 230, 296 Ruff, William J 253, 337 Rugheimer, John P., Jr 112, 226 Runnion, Clark E 230, 268, 269 Ruppe, Charles R 230 Rush, Michael I 337 Rushton, Flovd R 230, 269 Rushton, James D 230 Russell, Edward D 128, 298 Russell. Walter K 215, 299 Rutherford, James S 215 Rutland, Richard W 230 Ryan, James H„ Jr 96, 264, 301 Ryan, Lanny J 215. 325 Saitta, William W., Jr 230, 296 Sallette, Edward L., Jr 128 SaUey, Henry B., Jr 254 Sallev, James R., HI 254, 301 Salley, Michael G., Jr 96, 183, 301 Salmons, Thomas W., Ill 254 Salter, James A 254 Salters, Carv L 254 Salvo, Stephen K 254 Sample, Jerrv J 254 Samples, John D 254, 335, 348 Sander, William A., Ill 254. 277 Sanders, Bennie L 215 Sanders, Crawford E 254 Sanders, Charles R 12s Sanders, Joseph B., Ill 254 Sanders, Rhett C 179 Sanders, Ronald K 136 Sanders, Richard M 254 Sanders, Thomas O., Ill 128. 296. 344 Sanders, William T 128. 292 Sanders, William M., Jr 254 Sargent, Gloria J 254 Sargent, Seth R 254 Sarratt, Robert R 230, 341 Sarratt, Samuel C 215, 294, 318 Satterfield, James R 215 Sauls, Dennis L 254 Sauls, Jimmv R 254 Saunders, Steve J 136, 310 Savage, Henrv R 128, 186, 269, 273, 296 Scarborough, Wilbur C 254 Scarlett, John F 230 Schachte, John H., Jr 215, 345 Schachte, William L.—215. 274. 315, 327 Scharnitzkv, William 230 Schirmer, Frank B., Ill 215 Schoonmaker, Richard 254. 351 Schroeder. William J 89 Schultz, Frederick J 215, 338 Schumpert, John M 128, 269, 27 ,. 282. 322 Schwartz, Louis O., Jr 254 Schwarz, Robert P 183, 254, 352 Scott, Gerald C 112, 160, 162, 215, 306 Scott, Robert E 230 Scott, William X 254 Scoville, Phillips L 254 Scroggs, Richard A 230, 280 Scully, Timothy W 254 Scurrv, Rodnev E 254 Sears, Jack R 230 Sears, William J 96 Seawnght, Jack A 230, 317 Scav. Charles L 254 Seels. Robert W 129 Segers. Edward E 254 John L, Jr 254 S., !t . Larrv K. 230 Selbv, Edward B.. Jr. 215. 315, 328 Sella ' rs, Millard S 254 Sellers. Wade II 236, 299 Sells, Harold E 230, 325, 339, 341 Senn, Frank M., Jr 251 Ronald K. . 230 Serrano, Santiago 230. 291 on, Curtis R., Jr. 2 4 ry, Philip Robert ._. 215. 271. 2S9 Sewell, William R 254 Sexton, James W. 251 ,r, Peter D. ._. ._ -230, 294 Shah, Surcndra H. 12 Shample, Glenn W. - 112 Shane, John R 113, 306, 325 Shank, Tony L 96, 301, 336 Shanley, Michael A. 230 Shannon, Dan P 129 Shannon, Robert J 215 Shannon. William H 96, 301, 347 Sh.rp, James D 230 Shaw, Barton S.. Jr. 230. 301, 322 Shaw. Jack S 25 1 Shealv, Edwin A., Jr. 215.338 sh. ■.,!%, Preston C. 254 Shealy, Robert w. 215 Sbealy, Rosalind W Mi Donald R. 215, 320 Sh.-lkv. Abbott M. - ; • n. Howard E. 255, 352 Shepherd, Albert I.. 255 sh. ph. rd. K. doi th G - , 344 Sheppard, I Sherbert, Tbomaj D., Jr sh. rbert, Tnnrman R. sh. p r. |... 1.. 255 Shi r. r. Larry H. 215 NAME PAGE Shercr, Richard L 215, 273 Sherman, Fay Anne 330 Shireler, Philip E._ 230 Shieder, James W 255 Shillinglaw, Benjamin 230, 325 Shingler, Lowndes P 47, 113, 141, 156, 197, 263, 275. 342 Shirlev, Donald A 230 Shirlev, Donald F 230 Shirlev, Robert D 215 Shirley, William H., Jr 215 Shives, William R., Jr 230, 341 Shockley, Donald E 215 Shore, Harrv T., Jr 255 Shore. Robert J.-- 129, 199, 284, 309 Shuler, Abram M., Jr 231 Shuler, Bert E., Jr 215, 290 Shuler, Ellie G., Jr 215, 282 Shuler, John G., Jr 231 Shull, James L 129. 2S4 Shumaker, Pamela J 255 Sibley, Robert E., Jr 231, 325 Sidronv, George T 255 Sikes, John L 129, 282 Sikes, Robert C 231 Sikes, Wingate W 215 Sikorsky, Richard A 255 Simmons, Carl F 255 Simms, William S., Jr 231 Simpson, Baxter G., Jr 255 Simpson, Richard A 231 Simpson, Richard T 231 Simpson, Tommy G 216, 296 Simpson, William S 216, 304 Simril, Robert M 136 Sims, Dohn A 231 Sims, John X 113, 157, 164, 178, 179, 200, 269 Sims, Lee Rov, Jr 216 Sinclair, Williams C 129, 282 Singleton, Raymond D 255 Singley, John Luther 231 Sipos, Henrv L 255 Skelton, Robert E 231 Skews, Kenneth T 216, 322 Skiffey, James J. 255 Skinner, Rufus E 255 Skinner. William S 255 Slagel, John E 129, 284, 309 Slaven, Francis W., Jr 231, 277 Slemp, George E 231 Slice, Gene G 214, 288 Slice, Ronald L 129, 170, 175. 267, 268, 273, 282, 357 Sligh, Ernest E 129, 298 Sloan, Albert T 255 Sloan, James W 255 Sluder, Melvin T 255 Small, Walter R 255 Smart, John M 231, 296 Smith, Belton K 231 Smith, Ren M., Jr 231 Smith, Calvin D 89 Smith, Carol F 231 Smith, Donald B 231 Smith, Douglas V 255 Smith, Ernest M 255 Smith, Emily R 255 Smith, Equen W 231 Smith. Francis H 231 Smith, Gerald F 255 Smith, Glenn R 255 Smith, Herman A. Ill 231 Smith, Howard C, Jr 231, 351 Smith, James A. 216, 278 Smith, James D 2.55 Smith, James E. H 113, 288 Smith, James H 255 Smith, James T., Ill Smith, Jamie E 255, 350 Smith, Jimmv M 255, 312 Smith, John ' R 129, 269, 273, 292 Smith, Joseph B., Jr 216, 292, 326, 348 Smith, Kenneth W 231 Smith, Lonnie C, Jr 255 Smith, Lewis M 255 Smith, Mitchell B 255 Smith. Phillip H 255 Smith, Reggie L 255 Smith, Robert D 231 Smith, Robert J., Jr 231 Smith, Robert J. B., Jr 255 Smith, Thomas E 255 Smith, Thomas L 255 Smith, William A 129, 282 Smith, William T 113. 306 Smoak, Calvin G 216 Smoak. Wilson E., Jr 255 Smoak, Willard L 231 Smoke. Jack A 255 Smvlv. George M. 255 Suavely. John T. II 214 Snead, Samuel A. 214 Snelgrove, Lams M. 216, 302 Snipes, Lam- E 96, 281 Snoddy, Marshall H 255 Snsdcr, Robert A 255 Sok, Brian A 216, 288 Solesbee, Billy R 255 Solesbee, Lane 1-. 231. 292 Son i. W 113 Southard, Elmer R., Jr. .. 255 Souther, Franklin D. 304 Southerland, G. raid L 255 Southwick, Henrv I 255 Spake, Michael C 255 Sp.mcl.r, Peter E 183.231 Sparks. Charles D. 231 sparks. Charles V., Jr. 255. 302 Sparks. John K. 255 Spear, Maxwell K., Jr 231 Spearman, Ernest H. 231 Spearman, John M. 25 Spearman, Marvin W., Jr. 97, 300 Spearman, Ronald K. 255. 277, 337 NAME PAGE Speights, William F 255 Speth. Edwin B., Ill 231 Spivey, John A., Jr 255 Spivev, Paul E 255 Springs, William B 255 Sprolcs, Gerald C 255 Sprott, James M., Jr 255 Sprouse, David W 136 Spruell, George M 255, 348 Spurrier, Mack W 255 Stafford, Gerald L 172, 216 Stall, Joseph S 231 Stamev, Charles C 216. 254 Stanfill, Charles L 256, 335, 351 Stanley, Dale W 253, 337 Stanley, Thomas G 231, 341 Stanton, Alexander M 256, 335 Staples, Russell G 256 Starr, Gene F 89 Stasnev, Stephen G 256, 337 Steed, Edwin E 113, 198, 288 Steed, John N 256 Steele, Donald R 130, 282 Steele, Thomas F 231 Stephens, Albert E 231 Stephens, Bobby G 89 Stephens, Larrv M 256 Stephens, Llewellvn R 256, 277 Stephenson, Kenneth E.__216, 311, 328 Stephenson, William S 231, 315, 225 Stepp, James B 133, 317 Steppe, Jack T., Ill 256 Stevenson, Donna R 216, 266 Stevenson, Joseph C 256 Stevenson, Robert F 137 Stewart, Charles B 256 Stewart, Charles P 256 Stewart, James C 256 Stewart, James D., Ill 256 Stiffler, James R 256 Still, Dalton D 302, 344 Stinetorf, R. H., Jr 231, 341 Stockel, Richard F 89 Stockman, Ronald J 256 Stokes, Carroll D 216 Stokes, James R 256, 335 Stokes. Martin L 162, 216 Stone, Byard, Jr 256 Stone, Sweeney E 256 Stork, William S., Jr 216, 300 Stott, Richard M 256 Stoudemire, Diana D 231 Stoudemire, H. L., Jr 231 Stover, James P 256 Stover, William H., Jr 231, 294 Strange, Henry G., Jr 256 Street, George M., Jr 231, 312 Strickland, David A 256, 328 Strickland, Roy S 231 Strickland, Sheldon G.-.130, 273, 298 Strickland, Thomas M 256, 345 Strobel, James L., Ill 256 Strom, Edward T 256 Strom, Thomas K., Jr 231 Stroman, Paul L 256, 303 Strong, James H 216 Stuart, William F 256, 351 Stuckey, Gerald L 231 Strikes, Robert E.__i 231 Stumpf, George R .__ 231 Sturkev, Marion F 256 Suber, Ham- H 256 Suddeth, Joe A.__113, 266, 271, 306 Sudlow, Duncan D. 25b Sullinger, Edward A 256 Sullivan, Carl T., Jr 231, 318 Sullivan, Richard E 256 Sullivan, Webster P 256 Sumerel, William M 130, 282 Sumner, Charles S.__ __113, 306 Sutherland, Edgar S 216 Sutherland, Joe F 256 Sutter, Edward H., Jr 256 Suttle, William A 256, 347 Sutton, Robert M 231 Swain, James M 256 Swain, James W 231, 341 Swann, Joseph D 231, 284 Swart, John B 137, 349, 670 Swartz, Grant B 256 Swofford, Aubrey L 256 335 Sykes, William B., Jr 256 Sykes, William I., Jr. „ _ 231 Talbert, Kenneth A 216 Talley, Norman W 256 Tanksley, Wallace T _ 216 Tanner, John E . 256 Tanner, Otha F 256 Tanner, Robert N 256 Tant, Larry R 216, 282 Tarbox, David P. __231, 301 Tarrant, William E., Jr 113 Tarte, Patrick E., Ill 256 Tatum, Jack H _ 256 Taylor, Charles If. _ 231 Taylor, Ernest M 216 Taylor, Frank E., Jr. 256 Taylor, Jerry T 256 Taylor, Larry T 216, 288 Taylor, Roger E 256 Taylor, Ronald K ___ 256 Taylor, Robert W., Jr 231, 276 Taylor, Terry K 113, 269, 306, 333 Taylor, William [. 231, 326 Teague, Bobby W 113 Teague, Hobert A 256 . Robert M 216, 669, 264, 282 Team, John W.__ ___100, 294 Teat, Doris F 231 redder, James S 256, 335 redder, Johnny W 231, 341 Tedder, William R., Jr 231 Temple, Robert D.,_ _216, 269, 288 NAME PAGE Templcton, Frank G., Jr.__ _ 130, 298 Templeton, Robert E 231 Templcton, Ralph S., Jr 137 Templeton, Thomas V 137. 270 Tennant, Jeffrey S 231, 292 Terry, Benjamin S 232 Terry, Gerald R 256 Thackeray, John R., Ill 232 Tharpe, James B 216 Tharpe, John S 216, 277, 284 Theus, Wyatt E 256 Thomas, Andrew R 256 Thomas Adrian W 130, 348 Thomas, Cedric L 232, 280, 302 Thomas, Carl W., Jr 256 Thomas, David F 232 Thomas, Jack H 232 Thomas, James M 130, 198, 284, 309, 342 lhomas, Mildred A 256 Thomas, Richard N 130, 282, 333 Thomas, Wayne C 257 Thomason, Fred W 216 Thomason, Milton C 216 Thomasson, John C 232 Thompson, Charles S 252, 346 Thompson, Earle A., Jr 130, 298 Thompson, George W 257 Thompson, Henry B 257 Thompson, H. Estes, Jr 232 Thompson, H. Eugene 232 Thompson, Hazel E 232 Thompson, Joseph D., Jr 113. 141, 1.59, 177, 263, 274, 289, 322 Thompson, Lannie H., Jr 232 Thompson, Margaret A 28, 29. 257 Thompson, Mark L 232 Thompson, Robert E 132 Thornburg, Kennerly S 232, 312 Thornton, Xancv G 194, 216, 331 Thornton, Stanlev W 216 Thrower, George F 232. .ill Thurmond, Rodnev H 257 Thurston, Anita C 188, 232, 331 Tul. Ernest S 111. 257 Till, Frankie B 257 Till, John H 2.57 Tiller, Harold D 89 Timmerman, John H 157, 159, 160. 166, 177, 216, 262, 263, 289, 317 Timmerman, W. P., III—159, 161, 169, 232, 317 Tindall, James C 232, 341 Tindall, Sydnev E 137 Tinslev, Roy K 216, 298 Tisdale, Robby R 257 Tison, Henry L., Jr 257 Tobin, James P 257 Todd, Albert B., Jr 257, 346 Toledano, F. Edward, Jr 42, 326 Tollison, Thomas M 257 Tolson, Alfred D 232, 296 Tolson, Bill Allison 130 Tomblin, Rogers L 130 Tomlinson, James A., Jr 216, 282 Toncray, George W., Ill 130. 292 Torgeson, James A 232 Totzauer, Roy R 232 Touchstone, Ronald W 216 Towerv, Gene A 216 Towery, Michael S 232, 289 Towery, Neil G 257 Towns, Thomas M., Jr 257 Townsend, Edward H., Jr 232 Townsend, Francis, Jr. 137. 2,0 Townsend, John F., Ill 257 Townsend, James L., Jr 216 Townsend, Richard T 216, 306, 326 Trammell, James D., Ill 216 Trautner, James L 232 Trebuchon, Maurice J 257 Treese, Edwin J 257 Trenholm, Andrew R 257 Trigg, Sally A 257 Tripp, Bobbv B 216, 286 Trogdon, Robert B.. Jr. ._ J 2 Troubleficld, Thomas 257 Truesdale, John L 257 Truluck, Charles E 257, 277 Tucker, Augustine W 232, 294 Tucker, David J 232 Tucker. James W., Jr 232 Tucker, Lawrence P 257 Tucker, Robert B 114, 276, 306 Tucker, Robert F 232 Tucker, Reginald L 257 Tucker, Steven D _ 257 Tucker, Travis M 232 Tumblin, William E 114, 311 Tupper, John M 257 Tun. Robert J 257 Turner, Charles M., Ill 257, 344 Turner, Franklin H., Jr 130, 162, 166, 180, 322 Turner, Harold D.__ 232 Turner, Howard H 257 Turner, Harold L._. —216, 310 Turner, John D 89 Turner, Robert M 114 Turner, William Doylc__ —217, 320 Tutterow, Theodore L 232 Twells, Richard B 252 Tyler, William W 257, 335 Tyner, Ralph L 217 Tyson, Bruce E 257 Uldrick, Thomas S 132, 292 Ulmer, Gerald H.. Ir. 232 Ulmer, Howard D., Jr 257, 335 Umphlett, Clyde D., Jr. _ 257 Underwood, Jerry A 132, 282 Underwood, Thomas C.__ __132, 282 Upton, Lawrence R. 257 Utsey, James E. 257 Utsey, Victor R 257 NAME PAGE Vadney, George P 257 Yanadorc, Wm. Jennings 132, 175, 312 Vandiver, Flovd V., Jr 257, 312 Yannov, Kenneth C _ — 232, 345 Yardcll, Henry H 97 Vam, David W 130, 198, 269, 27 1, 282 Vamer, Dean D., Jr 259 Vaughan, Bruce A 217 Yaughan. Robert F., Jr 217 Vaughan, Thomas Hough 160, 168, 169, 232, 325 Vaughn, Diane E 257 Vaughn, James H., Jr 131, 282 Vaughn, John R., Jr 114, 162, 2-2. 276 Vaught, Larry A 257 Yehorn, Michael R 257 Yehorn, Robert D 257 Yehorn, Rov M 232 Velazquez, Victor A 230, 341,349 Venning, Herbert A 232 Vereen, Danny C 233 Yercen, Larry E 233 Viggers, William C 257 Vincent, Damon I 233 Vinson, Grover M 257 Vinson, Lynda R 257 Walden, Robert D 257 Waldron. Thomas R 131, 296, 333 Waldrop, Hubert B 257 Waldrop, Robert G 257 Walker, Henrv W.. Jr 233 Walker. John C 233, 328 Walker, Roger L 257, 351 Walker, Sterling W 257 Wall, Daniel J 114, 306 Wall, Robert E 217, 310, 318 Wallace. David A.__ 137. 270. 325 Wallace, Frederick L 239 Wallace, James B 97, 292 Wallace, Joseph B 215, 264 Wallin, Peter A 257 Walls. Wayne A 233, 296 Walsh, Martin E 114 Walsh, William G 157. 277, 352 Walters. Joe K 233 Wannamaker, Braxton B 217. 296 Ward, Archie B 25. Ward, Carl L 233 Ward, Henrv P., Jr 114. 276 Ward, James L 233 Ward, James X 257, 347 Ward, Ralph H 233, 328 Warren, Daniel M., Jr 257 Warren. Lester, Jr 257, 312 Warren, William L 114 Wash, Charles M 217, 301, 348 Washington, Robert E— 101, 265, 294 Wasmer. William P., Jr 257 Waters, Luther, Jr 258, 302 Watkins, Kristin A 258 Watkins, William G 258 Watson, Albert C. Tr.__233, 339, 341 Watson, Billv R 233, 301 Watson, Guv L., III__.141, 306, 311 Watson, Henry E 131 Watson, Lauren A 258, 352 Watson, Lever M 21. Watson, Robert W., Ill 258 Watson, Walter H 215, 258, 326 Watson. William H., Jr._180, 181, 27 1 Watt, Dan B 215, 296 Watt, John A., Jr 258 Watts, John R 258 Weathers. Peter D., Jr 233, 296 Weaver. William H 233 Webb, Donald J 258 Webb, George M 258 Webb, Henrv E., Tr 233 Webb, James A., Jr 217, 266, 351 Webb, John E 114 Webb, Michael D 131 Webb, Thurston B., Ill 131. 2s I Webb, William H., Jr 183 Webber, lames T 114,326 Webster, Daniel C, Jr 238, 25S Webster, J. Burton, III 233 Webster, Walter B 258 Weed, Arthur J 258, 302 Weeks, Clark J 114 Weeks, David J 258 Weeks, Harry O., Jr 114, 272, 306, 326, 348 Weeks, Thomas L., Jr.__217, 317, 338 Wehunt, Clyde L 258 W , i. hel, Frederick P.— 233, 337, 341 W einberg, Sam G 258 Welbom, lames C, Jr. -.217, 284, 309 Welborn, William N 233 Welch. Dewej B., Ii. 233, 345 Welch, Thomas C, III__131, 273, 292 ellroaker, James A 137 Wells, Frederick A 258 Wells, Johnnv Brogdon__131, 271, 282, 320 Wells, Mitchell E 131, 166, 284, 309, 322 Wells, Rayford D 258 Wells, Thomas A.__ 258 Wells, William B 258, 284 Welsh, John T., Ill 258 Wempe, Jerry R 217, 289 Wemtz, Edward J., Jr 233 Wertz, George R 25s Wessinger, Lewis R. 258 Wessinger, Paul J 258 West, Allen I 233 West, Harry M.. Ill 258 West, Robert D 217 Westbury, Charles E 100, 294 Westbury, Rodney A 101,294 NAME PAGE Wetzel, Curtis 1! 258 Weyman, John K. 217 W ' halev, Benjamin F., Jr. 217, 269, 338 Wham, James M.. Jr. 258 Wheeler, Julian C, Jr. _ 233 Wheeler, Johnnv E _ 2.58 Wheeler, Theodore C._. 217 Whelchel, Humphrey W. 217 Whetsell, Alton H 217 Whisonant, Robert C.__233, 269, 328 White, Bruce M. _233, 296 White, Carl A., Jr 258, 335 White, Joe E 302 White, leflerv H White, James M .__ __ 97, 260 White, Larry B __ 233 White. Phillip D _ 258 Whae. Patrick K 114, 266, 350 White. Paul M 131, 282 White, Ronald F White, Robert L., Jr 258 White, Steve F __ 258 White, Thomas A., Jr 114. 272 White. William E 217, 292, 338 White. William Harry___ 233, 258 White. William Henrv 233, 258 White. William J 233 Whi tener, Charles D _ 233 Whitener R. Shepherd _ 233 Whitesell, James T 258 Whitlaw, Benjamin R 259, 337 Whitmire, Don S 2.59 Whitmire, Thomas D _ 233 Whitnev, Ralph B _ 233 Whittemore, Fred M _ 233 Whitton, Bobbv W 259, 301, 337 Whitmore, William A 217. 301 Wicker, Harold R 131 Wickham. Robert S 259 Wier, John B., Jr 114 Wieters, Walter D., Jr 257. 345 Wiggins, Edward L 217, 318 Wiggins. Louie E., Jr 233 Wilbanks. Rex A 259, 339, 341 Wilcox, Richard W., Jr 259 Wilder, James P 259. 344 Wiley, Robert E 259 Wilhelm, Weston C 233, 265, 269 Wilhelm, William C 294 Wilkerson, John H 259 Wilkerson, William M. _ 233 Wilkes. Richard L 97. 280 Wilkie, Henrv- M 217, 294 Wilkie, Joel D 259 Wilkin, Louis A 89 Wilkms, Fred S., Jr 259 Wilkins, Marion J _ 233 Willcox, James H._217, 269, 296, 320 Williamon. Paulette A 259 Williams, Albert L.. Jr._169. 217, 325 Williams, Charles C 238, 326 Williams, Danny P 217 Williams, Dale W 259, 277 Williams, Edsel L 259 Williams, George B . 217 Williams, James E., Jr 259, 337 Williams, Tohn L 281 Williams, L. Edward 259 Williams, Robert R 114 Williams, Terrv L 217, 266 Williams, Wallin A 259 Willimon, Eugene P., Jr 180, 217, 269. 275, 317 Willmgham, Charles R 259, 351 Willis, James C. Jr 97 Willis, Thomas J., Jr 259 Wills. Alfred H.. Jr 259, 277. 337 Wilson, David I., Ill 233, 290 Wilson. Douglas W 131, 282 Wilson, Harry E 97, 286 Wilson, Hogan M 233 Wilson, James D 131 Wilson, Jack E _ 233 Wilson, Joseph F 137 Wilson, Joseph G 259 Wilson, James Hal 217 Wilson, James Harold 217 Wilson, John S., Ill 233 Wilson, Lowrv M„ Jr.__ __137, 312 Wilson, Robert A 259 Wilson, Robert L 133 Wilson, Thomas J 259 Wilson, William G 133 Wilson, William H., Jr 217 Wilson, Walter J 217, 302 Wilson, Wayne M 259 Wimberly, Joseph W, Jr.— 259 Winchester, lames W 217 Winchester, Philip D 259 Winesett, Frank 259, 350 Winesett, John D 101, 294, 318 Wingate, Jimmv A., Jr 259, 337 Wingo, John C 137 Winn, Edward D 137 Wise, George W 177, 233 Wise. Terrv W 177,233 i e, Raleigh M __233, 345 Witaszek C. George 259 Witcher, Homer W 259 Witsell. John A., Jr _ 259 Witt, Terrv L 233 Wolcken, Frederic W 217, 269 Wolfe, Russell S —233, 341 Wolfe, Sanford A., Jr.__ 259 Womack, James M.. Jr 259 Wood. Allen P 217, 322 w l. Barry K. 259, 335 W 1. Charles T.__ __259, 335 Wood, George L 259 Od, Herbert A.. Jr 114, 141, 156, 162, 166, 177, 263, 269 275, 289, 322, 362 Wood, Jimmy C 115, 267, 272 Wood, Julian G 217 1 lack II., Jr 233 NAME PAGE Wood, John T 259 Wood, William M 259 Woodhead, Henry A., Jr 259, 348 Woods, Johnnv E 259, 276 Woods, Samuel B 259, 335 Woodward, Robert S 259 Woodward, William L 259 Wooten, John S 259 Workman, Joseph P 301 WOrkman, Nancy J 115, 331 Wortman, Richard L 115, 306, 311 Wrenn, James E 217, 376, 306 Wrenn, John Preston 233, 325, 347 NAME PAGE Wrenn, Robert Grey 233 Wright, Damon I 115, 175, 184, 193, 265, 271 Wright, Junius P., Jr 115, 141, 169, 275, 315. 322 Wright. Larrv E 233 Wright, Larrv L 233, 328 Wyatt, Janus A 233 Wvnn, James T 259 Wynn, Michael F 233 Wysong, Charles F„ Jr 233 Yarborough, E. Earl 259, 335 NAME PAGE Yates, Cornelius H 259 Yates, Robert V., Jr 217 Yelton, Robert C 233 Yeth, Kim Srun 259 Yon, William S 233 Yongue, William R 259, 347 York, James M 160, 180, 217, 288 Young, Ernest L., Ill 259, 351 Young, Henry G., Jr 259 Y ' oung, Marian L 233, 328 Young, Robert N 233 Young, Ronald W 259 Young, W. Harral, Jr 137, 270, 310 NAME PAGE Y ' oung, William L 217 Y ' oungblood, Charles D 259 Y ' oungblood, James, Jr., 115, 157, 162, 197, 267, 269, 272, 322 Y ' oungblood, Joseph R 131 Zager, Emil, Jr 115 Zaiden, Richard J., Jr 259 Zeigler, Beaty S 259 Zelko, George D 259 Zetterower, Julian G 259 Zwigard, William R 233 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Agricultural Economics Association 281 Air Force Freshman Drill Platoon 334-35 Alpha Phi Omega 276 Alpha Zeta 264 American Ceramic Society 284-85 American Chemical Society 288 American Dairy Science Association 280 American Institute of Architects 294-95 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 296—97 American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 282—83 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 290-91 American Society of Civil Engineers 298-99 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 292-93 Army Freshman Drill Platoon 336-37 Arnold Air Society 333 Baptist Student Union 354 Barnwell Countv-Clemson Club 344 Beta Sigma Chi 345 Beta Tau Sigma 346 Block and Bridle 286-87 Blue Key 262-63 Canterbury Association 355 Central Savannah River Area-Clemson Club 348 Chester County Club 347 Delta Kappa Alpha 316-17 Delta Phi Kapa 278 Delta Sigma Nu 289 DeMolay 277 Executive Sergeants 338 Forestry Club 300-01 4-H Club 303 Fourth Regimental Headquarters 339 Future Farmers of America 302 Hillel-Brandeis 356 Horticulture Club 304 Industrial Management Society 306-07 Inter-Fraternity Council 315 International Students Association 349 Iota Lambda Sigma 305 Kappa Alpha Sigma .... .... 308 Kappa Delta Chi 318-19 Kappa Delta Kappa 350 Kappa Mu Kappa 351 Kappa Sigma Nu . .... 320-21 Keramos .... 309 Lutheran Student Association 357 Minarets 265 Mu Beta Psi 266 National Textile Manufacturing Society 310 Newman Club 358 Nu Epsilon 352 Numeral Society . 322-23 Omicron 330 Pershing Rifles 340 1 Phi Eta Sigma 268-69 Phi Kappa Delta . . 324-25 Phi Kappa Phi .... 267 Phi Psi ... . .... 270 Presbyterian Student Association 359 Scabbard and Blade 342 Sigma Alpha Zeta 326-27 Sigma Kappa Epsilon 328-29 Sigma Rho Beta 271 Sigma Tau Epsilon 272 Society for the Advancement of Management 311 Society of Industrial Engineers 312 Tau Beta Pi 273 Tiger Brotherhood 274-75 Tri Chi 331 Wesley Foundation 360 YMCA Cabinet 362 YMCA Council— Freshman 366 YMCA Council— Junior 364 YMCA Council — Senior 363 YMCA Council — Sophomore 365 YMCA Staff 361 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abbotts Men Store 419 Abney Mills 410 Andrew ' s Auto Service 421 Belk ' s 414 Bishopville Petroleum Co 426 Blackmon Tire 412 Borden ' s 414 Brittons 412 Carolina Motor Lodge 421 Capri ' s 428 Carolina Scenic Trailways 410 Carolina Terrace Motel ' 411 Celanese Fibers 426 Clemson House 409 Clemson Jewelers 423 Clemson Theatre 417 Clock Drive-In 432 Coca-Cola 436 Coker Pedigreed Seed Co 435 Columbia Hotel 415 Columbia Pipe Co 428 Cyrovac 420 Dan ' s 418 Davenports 434 DeLay Daniels 434 Dixie Cleaners 435 Excelsior Mills 417 J. O. (Chink) Freeman 417 Fuller Motor Line 426 Gillespie 432 Grayson ' s 419 Greenville Textile Supply 409 Harper ' s 5 10 416 A. A. Harrell 430 Her Majesty Underwear 423 Hey ward Mahon Co 416 Ivey ' s 416 Kingsport Press 435 Kline Iron Steel Co 408 Klutz Steak House 418 Larry ' s 429 Leake Bros. Dairy 434 Lee ' s Amoco 414 Lindsey ' s Men ' s Shop ... 423 McCrary Sprinkler 430 McGregor Drugs 414 L. C. Martin 411 Master Cleaners ... 429 Mauldin Chevrolet 432 Meyers-Arnold 432 Palmetto State Life Ins 421 Patton, Tilman Bruce 416 Pet Dairies 424 Pfister Chemicals 436 Piedmont Printmakers 417 Rainbow Inn 423 The Ranch . 410 Reeves Bros 415 Rush Wilson .411 Saco-Lowell 425 Sonoco Products Co 422 J. E. Sirrine 419 Skelton Home Auto 412 Sloan Construction 424 Sloan ' s Men ' s Store ' . . . 410 South Carolina Electric Gas Company 413 J. P. Stevens 433 Steel Heddle 431 Stevenson Oil 429 Stone Bros 415 Sullivan Hardware 420 Sumter Casket 428 Sylvan Bros 429 Terry Bottling Co 420 Texize 412 Walters Hilman 421 West Point Mfg. Co 436 Irving L. Wilson 427 Woodside Mills 437 Woolworths 430 • % % ■. I 3 X 3 ' A ? Mr ' WiW a - - . . • TT — B0« m i mgW M P l Tn Mf«re«COJP «l«yXgO £ iQ '
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